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
19989	Do n''t it hurt?
19989	What am I stoppin''for,do you say,''Miry?
19989	What for does he want''em?
19989	What''s changed that face so? 19989 Where be ye takin''me?"
19989	Where is it, anyway? 19989 Will you have to pick me to pieces?"
19989	And Jack would say, come evenin'',"It''s gittin''nicer and nicer we get further on the road,--ain''t it?
19989	And all of a suddent he says, the man did,"Looks to me''s if you was somethin''that kind yourself, ai n''t ye?"
19989	And jest then what do you think he done?
19989	And the Angel says,"Ai n''t you happy, little boy?"
19989	And the caterpillar says, in his fuzzy little voice, he says,"What you cryin''for, Reuben?"
19989	And then she says, so soft he ca n''t hardly hear her,"What sort o''posies is it you''re arter this time?"
19989	Do n''t you see how I''m gittin''on a''ready?"
19989	For did she mean anything by these tales, at least consciously?
19989	If they ai n''t never goin''to open out, what''s the use o''havin''the shet- up part so slicked up and nice, with nobody never seem''it?
19989	Or would you rather think it an inheritance from some ancestor, a writer, a teller of tales?
19989	Scaret o''dyin''?
19989	Seen any o''that kind?"
19989	Was it, as I like to think, God- given, a treasure sent from above?
19989	Well, what do you think?
19989	What did it mean?
19989	What do you mean by_ there_?
19989	What''s they that way for?
19989	Where is it you think you''re goin'', anyway?"
19989	what do you think he see?
19989	what ever does it mean?"
19989	what in the world''s made it so diff''ent?"
31265	Ai n''t she in the house?
31265	And grow to be a regular tramp?
31265	And since she could n''t move, would n''t she have been burned to death?
31265	And you are really afraid of poor old White- Face? 31265 Anything gone wrong?"
31265	Are you hurt?
31265	But what am I to do afterward?
31265	But where''d I go?
31265	Can you read, dear?
31265	Dear me, why did n''t you say so at first?
31265	Did Aunt Hannah tell you that, or are you tryin''to stuff me?
31265	Did she really?
31265	Did she say it in them very same words?
31265	Did you earn enough to provide you with food, and clothes, an''a place to sleep?
31265	Do n''t you think I could do that?
31265	Do n''t you think Snippey would like some milk?
31265	Do n''t you think the house would have burned if some one had n''t put out the fire very quickly?
31265	Do you mean the cow?
31265	Do you really want to leave us, Seth?
31265	Do you remember of ever hearing that you had an uncle in California?
31265	Goin''to give up business?
31265	Got friends out this way, I take it?
31265	Got what down?
31265	Had to what?
31265	Have I earned the breakfast Snip and I ate?
31265	Have n''t you any parents, or a home?
31265	Have you been here all night?
31265	Have you got anything else to eat?
31265	He ai n''t really yours,Tim said after a brief pause, whereat the lame boy cried fiercely:"What''s the reason he ai n''t?
31265	How do I know?
31265	How far are you going?
31265	How is she?
31265	How many of them cakes will you sell for five cents?
31265	How much have you got now?
31265	How would it be if I should sneak off an''leave you with''em? 31265 I hope you do n''t think I''d tell a lie?"
31265	I suppose you became discouraged with that way of living?
31265	I wish I did,Seth replied with a sigh, and Gladys said quickly:"You ca n''t keep walkin''''round all the time, for what will you do when it rains?"
31265	I would n''t be one if I was willin''to work, would I? 31265 If there''s anything wrong, why do n''t you come out with it like a man, an''not stand there like a dummy?"
31265	Is Aunt Hannah burned very much?
31265	Is it because you ca n''t tell me why you left the city?
31265	Is it something you''re ashamed of?
31265	Is that animal dangerous, little boy?
31265	Is there anything more for me to do?
31265	Mean?
31265	Out swellin'', are you?
31265	She said to me those very same words----"What ones?
31265	Snip an''I will have to earn money enough to keep us goin'', an''how can it be done while I''m hidin''?
31265	Snip an''I''ll stay here; an''if we get sleepy, what''s to hinder our takin''a nap on the couch?
31265	Teddy Dixon says he''s got good blood in him----"Look here, Tim, do you think I''d sell Snip, no matter how much money I might get for him? 31265 Tell her what?"
31265	Then what''s that advertisement there for?
31265	Then what''s the notice about?
31265	Then why not stay?
31265	Then you ca n''t sell things?
31265	Then you came from the city?
31265	Then you have no idea where you''re going?
31265	There''s Pip Smith, an''what do you s''pose he''s got in his ear now?
31265	Was n''t she kind''er out of her head?
31265	What can I do? 31265 What does it mean?"
31265	What kind of a game have you been up to, Limpy?
31265	What of that? 31265 What of that?"
31265	Where are you going, Seth dear?
31265	Where are you going, my child?
31265	Where does Mis''Dean live?
31265	Where''ll I go?
31265	Where''s the lead nickel Mickey Dowd says somebody shoved on you the other day?
31265	Who-- what animal? 31265 Who?"
31265	Why ca n''t I take her to the pasture; that is, if you''ll tell me where to find it?
31265	Why did n''t you tell me at supper- time?
31265	Why did the man in Jersey City allow you to live with him?
31265	Why did you come into the country?
31265	Why did you jump so?
31265	Why do you think she counted on talkin''to me?
31265	Would you be willin''to let me try?
31265	Would you rather go away?
31265	And you''ve been frightened out of your wits because of that counterfeit nickel?"
31265	Are you hurt?"
31265	Besides, who knows but there are bears?
31265	But how could we give him a home here, my dear?"
31265	Did he come with you?"
31265	Did n''t I find him''most froze to death more''n a year ago, an''have n''t I kept him in good shape ever since?
31265	Did you tell her why you and Snippey ran away?"
31265	Did you walk all the way from the city?"
31265	Do n''t boys like me do something to earn money out this way?"
31265	Do you know what they are worth?"
31265	Do you own this barn?"
31265	Do you want a saucer of milk?"
31265	Gladys joined him half an hour later, and asked abruptly:"What did Aunt Hannah say to you?"
31265	Have you seen anything of Gladys?"
31265	I wonder if that little bit of a woman expects I''ll pay for breakfast?"
31265	Is n''t he a perfect beauty?
31265	Is n''t this your story just as you have repeated it to me?"
31265	Oh, what can I do?"
31265	Oh, you mean Snip?
31265	Say, it''s mighty fine, ai n''t it?"
31265	Say, why ca n''t I get the cow?"
31265	Seth''s face reddened, and he stammered not a little in reply:"I reckon that cow would make it kind''er lively for strangers, would n''t he?"
31265	That they were a very happy family goes without saying, for who could be discontented or fretful in Aunt Hannah''s home?
31265	Then the little woman gave free rein to her curiosity, by asking:"Where are you going, my boy?"
31265	What can I do?"
31265	What do you think of settling down to being a farmer?"
31265	What''s he swingin''that newspaper''round his head for?"
31265	Where can Snip an''I go?
31265	Why did you leave the city, my child?"
31265	With three spare rooms in the house and hardly ever a visitor to use one of them, why could n''t he have a bed here?"
31265	Wo n''t you please hurry?"
31265	Would you be contented to stay here for a while, my dear?"
23292	''For Heaven''s sake, Williams, what have you got in that box?'' 23292 ''Have you any money?''
23292	A card, eh? 23292 A rag rug, now-- why would n''t that be a good thing?
23292	A whole lot?
23292	Ai n''t he the brainy one, though? 23292 Ai n''t there anything we could do to help out?
23292	Ai n''t there nothin''I can donate?
23292	And I can count on you?
23292	And now the telephone was actually launched?
23292	And the current interrupters?
23292	And what about wireless?
23292	And why, pray, should he object?
23292	And you''re not afraid to stay way off here by yourself?
23292	And your boy-- if he does not go on with his studies shall you have him enter the factories?
23292	And your daughters are working?
23292	Any pickerel holes where you lived?
23292	Anything more you want to say to me?
23292	Are n''t you tired?
23292	Are you in bed, son?
23292	But are n''t there boats at the landing?
23292	But hang it all-- why do you want to balk and torment me so?
23292	But is n''t it going to cost a fortune to do the thing as you want it done?
23292	But was n''t it a pity?
23292	But you prefer the science?
23292	By telegraph?
23292	Ca n''t you, Laurie?
23292	Cross your heart?
23292	Did I say I wanted a telephone?
23292	Did I? 23292 Did he get it to work?"
23292	Did n''t he ever meet any successful inventors?
23292	Did n''t you hear them say that it was the bursting of the Melton reservoir which was largely responsible for this catastrophe? 23292 Did you get where you could take messages?"
23292	Do n''t you ever eat anything, kid?
23292	Do n''t you remember how long Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, experimented before he got results?
23292	Do you like haying?
23292	Do you recall the white mice you had once, Laurie, and how they got loose and ran all over the house?
23292	Do you think so, sir?
23292	Do-- do-- you really mean I may use the current for experiments?
23292	Does that convince you, Cronin?
23292	Ever tried landlocked salmon?
23292	Find it? 23292 Had they made any long- distance trials up to this time?"
23292	Have n''t I been decent?
23292	Have n''t I fallen in with every idea you''ve suggested? 23292 Have n''t you a tongue in your head?
23292	Have you done it to your satisfaction?
23292	Have you indeed, sir?
23292	How am I ever going to get well, or think I am well, if you keep reminding me every minute that I am a helpless wreck? 23292 How did they manage the lectures?"
23292	How did you happen to go into that?
23292	How much do you get in the shipping room?
23292	How old are you?
23292	How''s that?
23292	How?
23292	I am kinder going round in a circle, ai n''t I?
23292	I ca n''t for the life of me understand how he knew what he wanted to do, can you?
23292	I do n''t believe we could live without telephones now, do you?
23292	I have n''t been mixed up in as many of these jobs as you have and is it surprising that I''m a mite nervous? 23292 I need n''t have taken so much trouble after all, need I?
23292	I suppose they kept remodelling the telephones all the time after that, did n''t they?
23292	If you do n''t like it, why are you so anxious to do it now?
23292	Is n''t he the mind reader?
23292	Is there any way of lifting the water gates at the mills?
23292	It must all have been great fun, must n''t it?
23292	It seems a shame Mr. Bell should have had to take his time to do that, does n''t it?
23292	Mercy on us, Ted, what under the sun have you been doing until this time of night?
23292	My dear boy, you do not for an instant suppose that the telephones of that period had bells, do you?
23292	Now however do you suppose he guessed it?
23292	O. K."You''ve got it straight in your head what you are to do?
23292	Oh-- why----"Should you like to?
23292	Only you know we never do----"Leave me? 23292 Shall I-- do you mean that I am to go over there after work to- night?"
23292	So he stole time for electrical work, too, did he?
23292	So that outfit was yours, was it?
23292	So you are starting out housekeeping, are you?
23292	Still, I''m not certain that I ought to----"Leave me? 23292 The ground is some way down, ai n''t it?"
23292	Then what happened?
23292	Then your notion would be to plant time bombs at the factories so they will go off in the night?
23292	There is no way you could come up here and live, is there, Ted?
23292	Turner? 23292 Vermont, eh?"
23292	Was n''t it lucky there were no labor unions in those days?
23292	Well, then, why hesitate?
23292	Well?
23292	Were people killed?
23292	Were these transmitters and receivers made from electromagnets and strips of flat steel, as you told us the other day?
23292	Were you?
23292	What are you three conspirators up to?
23292	What chance had we to talk in a crowded boarding- house whose very walls had ears? 23292 What did Mr. Bell do about it?"
23292	What did you do in electricity?
23292	What do you want, youngster?
23292	What if he does? 23292 What kind of a bed have you got?"
23292	What makes you so hard on a feller, Alf?
23292	What was it?
23292	What was it?
23292	What''s a thing like that? 23292 What''s the matter with your staying on at Pine Lea and having your lessons with Laurie and Mr. Hazen instead?"
23292	What''s the sense of running our heads into a noose by landing?
23292	When you pile it up that way it does sound like a pretty big debt, does n''t it?
23292	Where are you?
23292	Where did persons get what they wanted?
23292	Where did you live before you came here?
23292	Where did you live?
23292	Where''d you learn to handle that fork, sonny?
23292	Where''s your backbone?
23292	Where, for example, did Mr. Bell get his things?
23292	Where?
23292	Who can tell where it all may lead? 23292 Who can tell?
23292	Why do n''t you try for a job up at Aldercliffe, my lad?
23292	Why in the name of goodness did n''t you say so? 23292 Why waste all this time?
23292	Why, are n''t you expecting to be an engineer or something?
23292	Why-- what in goodness have you done to the place? 23292 Would n''t you like me to wheel you back through the grove?"
23292	Would you like to go to college if you could?
23292	Would you-- would you care to come inside the shack?
23292	Yes, it was like magic, was it not?
23292	You do like it then?
23292	You like it?
23292	You like your quarters then?
23292	You mean I could go right ahead now?
23292	You understand the dangers of running too many volts through your body and of crossing wires, do n''t you?
23292	You would n''t be timid about sleeping off there by yourself?
23292	You''d like it?
23292	You''ll really have it put in, Dad?
23292	You''re Ted Turner, are n''t you?
23292	You''re not going to back out or squeal?
23292	You''re ready to stick it out, then?
23292	''How will you do that?''
23292	A baby?
23292	Ai n''t I right here and ready?"
23292	All is, should we ask of you some little extra service now and then, I am sure you will willingly perform it, wo n''t you?"
23292	And must the telephone be shut away from the public and never take its place of service in the great world?
23292	And so you have been taking up electricity at school, eh?"
23292	And the andirons, too?"
23292	And the telephone?"
23292	And what are you working at in school that is so alluring?"
23292	And what said Laurie''s mother?
23292	And why was his own vague sadness reflected in Laurie''s eyes and in those of Mr. Hazen?
23292	And would n''t you like some curtains?
23292	And you came from Newfane here?
23292	And your curtains came from home, too?"
23292	Any hope in the place?"
23292	Anything you want to say to me?"
23292	Are n''t you improving the Fernald property, I''d like to know?"
23292	Are you here?"
23292	Bell?"
23292	But how are you going to get along?
23292	But now what was the use?
23292	But what choice had he?
23292	But----""Well, why not give in and let me have this one thing as I want it?
23292	By and by, however, Grandfather Fernald observed:"Do n''t you think, Clarence, Turner''s pay should be increased?
23292	CHAPTER X WHAT CAME AFTERWARD"Was that first telephone like ours?"
23292	Charity-- when we owe the life of our boy, the lives of many of our workmen, the safety of our mills to your son?"
23292	Come, brace up, ca n''t you?"
23292	Consequently when he ventured to say,"I wonder if somebody would help me with this harrow?"
23292	Could any gifts be rarer?
23292	Could it be that the contrivance which worked so promisingly in the Boston rooms would not work under these other conditions?
23292	Cut along and get the book, ca n''t you?
23292	Did n''t that come from Vermont?
23292	Do n''t I know it?
23292	Do n''t you want to see if you ca n''t get him started on it?
23292	Do you mean there would be a chance that Laurie could walk sometime?"
23292	Do you mean to stand by me and see this thing to a finish or do n''t you?"
23292	Do you suppose I would go on with a scheme like this and leave you wandering round to blab broadcast whatever you thought fit?"
23292	Do you want to go ahead or do n''t you?
23292	Had he knocked out the entire circuit or what had he done in his fit of temper?
23292	Has n''t he told you?"
23292	Have n''t I told you I will invent some yarn to put him off the scent?
23292	Have you ever tried singing a note into this instrument when the sustaining pedal is depressed?
23292	He stopped an instant to glance into the boy''s face then added kindly,"So you think you are going to like your new quarters, eh?"
23292	He''s a Fernald and because he is----""But he is n''t to blame for that, is he?"
23292	Holmes, what is that play toy you have taken the liberty of putting up out there in the banking room?''
23292	How are we ever to put this thing over if you do n''t pull yourself together?
23292	How came you to think of window- boxes?"
23292	How could they?
23292	How did he ever get the idea in the first place?"
23292	How did you happen to do that?"
23292	How lengthy a circuit do you expect to cover?"
23292	How would the notion strike you?"
23292	How''ll that be?"
23292	I have n''t stood out for a single thing but this, have I?"
23292	I suppose you do n''t get through much before five, do you?"
23292	If Mr. Wharton ran the electric wires over to the shack, what was to prevent him from utilizing the current for some of his own contrivances?
23292	If you swear to stand by me and do n''t do it, your miserable life wo n''t be worth a farthing-- understand?
23292	If you''ll say the word, I''ll start right in to- night after work and----""Why wait until to- night?"
23292	Immediately there was a cry from Mr. Bell who rushed into the hall, exclaiming,''What did you do then?
23292	In the face of such entreaty who could have remained obdurate?
23292	It is like ink, is n''t it?
23292	It was strange that a little sigh accompanied the thought for had he not always looked forward to this very prospect?
23292	Might there not be another Morse sounder somewhere about?
23292	Must he be drowned there all alone?
23292	Must he lie there and be borne along until he was at last carried over the dam at his father''s mills?
23292	One day when Mr. Watson called from his end of the line,''How do you do?''
23292	Or on the village streets?
23292	Or was it that the force of the vibration filtered off at each insulator along the line until it became too feeble to be heard?
23292	Suppose a twig should crack beneath his feet and warn the vandals of his approach?
23292	Ted Turner?"
23292	Ted will be here before long, wo n''t he?
23292	The directness of the lad evidently pleased the elder man for he answered more kindly:"It is quiet here, is n''t it?
23292	The psychological reaction was too much for many a well- poised individual and I do not wonder it was, do you?"
23292	The room is actually a pretty one, is n''t it?
23292	Then I have quite a while to wait, do n''t I?
23292	They were working together and for the same goal and what did it matter which of them had proposed the scheme they finally followed?
23292	Was any spot on earth so still as this?
23292	Was n''t there a wire spring round here somewhere, Ruth?
23292	Was not studying the thing he had longed to be free to do?
23292	Was success to be sacrificed now that the goal was well within sight?
23292	Was the contest to be a losing one, after all?
23292	Was there no one to aid him?
23292	Were you sorry to give up farming?"
23292	What could it be?
23292	What did men use to fill up such a mighty receptacle, anyway?
23292	What did you do to get rid of them when you were up in Vermont?"
23292	What do you say to the notion?"
23292	What do you think I am, Hazen?
23292	What does the man think you are-- a millionaire?"
23292	What is he to you?"
23292	What luck did you have with it?"
23292	What man in all Freeman''s Falls could have envied him if acquainted with all the conditions of his life?
23292	What on earth is going to happen to me, I''d like to know?"
23292	What time is it?"
23292	What use was it then ever again to attempt to be austere and unapproachable Fernalds?
23292	What use will it be to take the old men of the family if the young one still lives on?"
23292	What was he to do?
23292	What was the matter now?
23292	What was to be done?
23292	What will you do for food?
23292	What''s a telephone?''
23292	What''s the use of harrowing their feelings all up now that the thing is past and done with?"
23292	What''s your idea?
23292	Where did you get your candlesticks and your andirons?"
23292	Who could be navigating the river at this hour of the night?
23292	Who could tell?
23292	Who knows but I may make Freeman''s Falls a better place in consequence?
23292	Who knows but he may be an embryo genius?
23292	Why ca n''t I go down to the village now?
23292	Why ca n''t I?"
23292	Why ca n''t you be decent and come across?"
23292	Why ca n''t you treat me like other people?
23292	Why could n''t we build a handsome bridge and then develop that unused area by putting up some decent houses for our people?
23292	Why did n''t you fend her off as I told you to?"
23292	Why did n''t you say so in the first place?
23292	Why not make it into curtains and do away with buying window shades?"
23292	Why this regret and depression?
23292	Why waste all this time fussing?"
23292	Why would n''t that be the very thing?
23292	With money enough to do whatever one pleased, how could a person help being happy?
23292	Would it be well to call up the Fernalds, or telephone to the mills, or to the village, and give warning of the conditions?
23292	Would the Fernalds want him next season and again offer him the boathouse for a home?
23292	You are for destroying the mills, eh?"
23292	You know that, do n''t you?"
23292	You like to pay your bills, do n''t you?"
23292	You would n''t like to have some one dogging your footsteps from morning until night, would you?"
23292	You''re not getting cold feet so soon, are you?"
8994	''So you are come, Zuleika?'' 8994 ''What''s that?''
8994	A tumble? 8994 Am I really going to get well?"
8994	And how''s your Pa?
8994	And this?
8994	Are n''t you glad she''s gone?
8994	Are there any other studies in the School, Cousin Helen?
8994	But does n''t it make Cousin Helen feel bad, when she sees them walking about and enjoying themselves, and she ca n''t move?
8994	But how did it happen that the string was off?
8994	But how did you get in?
8994	But how do_ you_ do it?
8994	But how?
8994	But what is the school?
8994	But what made Aunt Izzie keep you, Katy?
8994	But what would you do first?
8994	But where were you?
8994	But why must you wait till you get well?
8994	Ca n''t you tell by the taste? 8994 Can it be that one of the children has got out of bed and wandered up stairs in her sleep?"
8994	Can you move this leg?
8994	Cousin Helen''s going to stay three weeks this time-- isn''t that nice?
8994	Dear, dear, what on earth will come next? 8994 Did I wake you up, Katy?"
8994	Did Papa eat any dinner?
8994	Did n''t I tell you?
8994	Did that hurt you?
8994	Did the rope break, Aunt Izzie? 8994 Did you ever see the Brigand again?"
8994	Did you have a good time?
8994	Did you see that?
8994	Do n''t you see that it''s raining? 8994 Do n''t you see?
8994	Do n''t you think St. Valentine would be tired of writing verses?
8994	Do what? 8994 Do you like it?"
8994	Do you really like to have me here?
8994	Do you really think I could do so too?
8994	Do you see them often?
8994	Do you suppose she will want us to say hymns to her all the time?
8994	Do you think I shall ever be able to do it again?
8994	Does he really?
8994	Does it hurt you so bad?
8994	Gone away where?
8994	Has n''t he reformed?
8994	Has n''t it been a funny evening?
8994	Have you, really?
8994	His tender Mamma Heard the sound from afar, And hastened to comfort her child;''What aileth my John?'' 8994 How could you let him take your clock again?"
8994	How did I hurt me when I tumbled out of the swing?
8994	How do I know,she concluded,"that before I come home you wo n''t have set the house on fire, or killed somebody?"
8994	How do you know she''s so sweet and self- denying, if you''ve known her such a short time?
8994	How do you manage to be so sweet and beautiful and patient, when you''re feeling badly all the time, and ca n''t do anything, or walk, or stand?
8994	How is Alex?
8994	How is Aunt Izzie?
8994	How long have I been sick?
8994	How long will I have to stay there, doctor?
8994	How long?
8994	How? 8994 How?"
8994	If I were a bee And you were a bee, What would we do? 8994 If I were a bird And you were a bird, What would we do?
8994	If I were a fish And you were a fish, What would we do? 8994 In your back, eh?
8994	Is Aunt Izzie a''thing?''
8994	Is it yours, Cousin Helen?
8994	Is n''t Katy sweet?
8994	Is n''t a nice''prise?
8994	Is n''t it beau- ti- ful?
8994	Is n''t it fun?
8994	Is n''t it horrid?
8994	Is n''t it splendid to have vacation come?
8994	Is n''t it the same thing?
8994	Is n''t it wicked to care about clothes when you''re sick?
8994	Is she as pretty as she used to be?
8994	Is she very sick?
8994	Is there really any fairy?
8994	Katy,she said at last,"has Papa told you that he thinks you are going to get well by and by?"
8994	Might n''t I stay just till the dinner- bell rings?
8994	No,said Katy, slowly,"I was only thinking-- Cousin Helen, is it worldly to have pretty things when you''re sick?"
8994	Now we''ll have a nice quiet time all by ourselves, wo n''t we? 8994 Oh, do n''t you know, Debby?
8994	Oh, how? 8994 Oh, is n''t it lovely to think there wo n''t be any school to- morrow?
8994	Oh, must I go to bed?
8994	Oh, was I?
8994	Oh, what?
8994	Oh, who_ do_ you suppose sent it?
8994	Papa,she said, after dinner,"who is Alex, that you and Cousin Helen were talking about?"
8994	Sha''n''t I fetch you the pincushion too, while I''m there?
8994	Shall I?
8994	She looks just like other people, do n''t she?
8994	So this is Katy? 8994 The what?"
8994	Then you called out,''Who is there?'' 8994 Was it?"
8994	Was n''t Dorry funny with his turkey?
8994	We wo n''t tell Papa and Mamma till she''s quite grown up,Katy said to Clover;"then we''ll bring her down stairs, and_ wo n''t_ they be surprised?
8994	We''ll be real good to her when she does, wo n''t we?
8994	Well, my dear,she said, as she plumped herself into the rocking- chair,"and how do you do?"
8994	Well, what next?
8994	Well-- did you know that you had a long bone down your back, called a spine?
8994	Were_ you_ once little too?
8994	What ails the child? 8994 What are the lessons?"
8994	What are you all going to do to- day?
8994	What are you all going to do? 8994 What are you stopping for?"
8994	What did Philly want?
8994	What did you write, Phil?
8994	What do you suppose she looks like?
8994	What have you been about all day?
8994	What have you been doing to them, Helen?
8994	What is that?
8994	What is that?
8994	What made you wear it?
8994	What put that idea into your head?
8994	What shall we do now?
8994	What shall we do without Aunt Izzie?
8994	What sort of things?
8994	What''ll you be, Johnnie?
8994	What''s in the bottle?
8994	What''s that for?
8994	What''s that?
8994	What''s that?
8994	What''s the matter?
8994	What''s the matter?
8994	What?
8994	What?
8994	What_ can_ be going to happen? 8994 What_ does_ this mean?"
8994	When_ is_ Aunt Izzie going to get well?
8994	Where is my poor little Elsie?
8994	Where_ have_ you been?
8994	Which path shall we go in by?
8994	Who are you, child?
8994	Who can that be?
8994	Who on earth have the children got in the parlor?
8994	Who on earth is Imogen Clark? 8994 Who on earth_ are_ you?"
8994	Who, the moon?
8994	Why did n''t you ask me before, Little Scholar?
8994	Why do n''t you make her wait till morning?
8994	Why not?
8994	Why, Cousin Helen, what can I do lying here in bed?
8994	Why, Elsie, darling, what''s the matter? 8994 Why, Katy?
8994	Why, how did you suppose we were going to arrange it? 8994 Why, what_ can_ this be?"
8994	Why-- what is Bridget doing in Papa''s room?
8994	Why?
8994	Will there be plenty of time to learn the new exercise before Miss Phillips comes, if you do?
8994	''Corregidor''--what does it mean?"
8994	''The Shadow of the Cross''--was that it?
8994	A pretty good dinner, was it not?
8994	After she had rested a while, she said:"Is the fever well now, Papa?
8994	Ai n''t some of you young folks coming out to see me one of these days?
8994	All the children giggled, but Clover got up composedly, and recited the following verses:"Did you ever know Yap?
8994	All the time she found herself taking measure of Imogen, and thinking--"Did I ever really like her?
8994	Am I going to''Bid a sweet good- bye to Pain?''
8994	And if there''s money enough left, Aunty, wo n''t you buy me a real nice book for Dorry, and another for Cecy, and a silver thimble for Mary?
8994	And it hurts me to eat Anything that is sweet-- So what_ will_ become of my pie?''
8994	And what was that nonsense I heard her telling you about Brigands?"
8994	And you wo n''t let Aunt Izzie know, will you?
8994	And you would n''t mind if things were a little crooked just at first, would you?
8994	Are the girls up there?
8994	Are you taking all those medicines in the bottles now?"
8994	Are you tired out waiting?
8994	Are you very tired?"
8994	As she stood on the top step, grasping her flowers, and a little doubtful what to do next, a feeble voice from a bed- room called out:"Who is there?"
8994	At last Imogen said:"Do n''t you ever sit in the drawing- room?"
8994	Aunt Izzie, who''s coming?
8994	But why do you look so puzzled, Katy?
8994	CHAPTER VI INTIMATE FRIENDS"Aunt Izzie, may I ask Imogen Clark to spend the day here on Saturday?"
8994	CHAPTER X ST. NICHOLAS AND ST. VALENTINE"What are the children all doing to- day?"
8994	Ca n''t nightgowns and wrappers be trimmed and made becoming just as much as dresses?
8994	Ca n''t you, Izzie?"
8994	Can I get up again and go down stairs right away?"
8994	Comb your hair?"
8994	Day after day she asked Papa with quivering lip:"May n''t I get up and go down stairs this morning?"
8994	Did n''t I ever tell you about it?"
8994	Did n''t you know that?
8994	Did the sun always shine?
8994	Did you ever hear the old saying about,''For the want of a nail the shoe was lost''?"
8994	Did you forget?"
8994	Do n''t you like the fings, Katy?
8994	Do n''t you recollect my telling you not to swing to- day?
8994	Do n''t you recollect?"
8994	Do n''t you think Mr. Bergèr would be willing to come here, Papa?
8994	Do n''t you think so?"
8994	Do n''t you think so?"
8994	Do n''t you think you ought to go and warm them?"
8994	Do n''t you want to carry it into Papa''s room and put it back into the table?
8994	Do n''t you want to open''em right away?"
8994	Do you hear, chicks?
8994	Do you know where she''s sewing now?"
8994	Do you remember?"
8994	Do you see?"
8994	Do you suppose, if Katy would excuse me from the rest of my practising, I could get it done?
8994	Do you think you can get on as you are for a few days?"
8994	Do you want anything?"
8994	Does it amoose you, Katy?"
8994	Does it seem queer that a vase should travel about in a trunk?"
8994	Else, why, when we go to rest good- natured and pleasant, should we wake up so cross?
8994	Elsie, do n''t you want to run down stairs and ask Bridget to bring a-- a-- a glass of iced water for Mrs. Worrett?
8994	Have you got through practising?
8994	How can people be as patient as Cousin Helen when they have to lie still?
8994	How could I suspect anything so perfectly delightful?"
8994	How had it come?
8994	How soon may she, Papa?"
8994	I guess that was your doing-- wasn''t it?"
8994	I hope I''m not interrupting anything private?"
8994	I think it was an_ awful_ punishment, do n''t you?"
8994	I wonder how long she''s going to stay?"
8994	I wonder, by the way, if anybody will ever be wise enough to tell us which side that is, so that we may always choose the other?
8994	Is School going to''let out,''just as Cousin Helen''s hymn said?
8994	Is n''t it a nice one?
8994	Is there anything else, Cousin Helen?"
8994	It was bad for their shoes and trousers, of course, but what of that?
8994	Katy dear, do n''t you want to bring that little vase on the bureau and set it on this chair beside me?
8994	May I, Katy?
8994	May n''t I stop practising now, and bring my crochet up here instead?"
8994	May n''t they, Aunt Izzie?
8994	Mercy on me, what shiftless thing will you do next?
8994	Mrs. Worrett broke down in one the last time she was here-- don''t you recollect?"
8994	Not one bit?
8994	Not the least tiny, weeny mite?"
8994	Now, why could n''t they come up to me when anything is wanted-- just as well as to have me go down to them?
8994	Or if I do n''t do that, I''ll paint pictures, or sing, or scalp-- sculp,--what is it?
8994	Papa, when are you coming down stairs?
8994	Shall I tell you, Katy, what it seems to me that I should say to myself if I were in your place?"
8994	She must have spoken in her sleep, for Aunt Izzie half woke up, and said:"What is it?
8994	So they all chose in turn,"Which hand will you have, the right or the left?"
8994	Stop crying, Elsie-- do you hear me?
8994	Then going to the door, she called out,"Children, what are you doing in the parlor?
8994	Was I very sick, Papa?"
8994	Was ever seven dollars and a quarter expected to do so much?
8994	Was it really yesterday that she went away?
8994	Was it to be endured?
8994	Was the pain high up or low down?"
8994	What are you going to do, Katy?"
8994	What can we do?"
8994	What do you mean to do?"
8994	What do you suppose is the reason, Papa?
8994	What else?"
8994	What ever shall I tell her?"
8994	What happened next?"
8994	What makes you like her so much?"
8994	What makes you want to know?"
8994	What on airth_ are_ they going to do now?"
8994	What was it that she saw?
8994	What_ are_ you moving the things out of the Blue- room for?"
8994	When did you get it?"
8994	Who knew what the fairies might not have done since any of them had been there to see?
8994	Who would have thought such a little speck of a thing as not sewing on my string could make a difference?
8994	Who''ll be the next, I wonder?"
8994	Will you do this to please me?''
8994	Will you please go and remind her that she is not to touch them at all?
8994	Will you?"
8994	Wo n''t they feel natural soon?"
8994	Wo n''t you?
8994	Would it hurt your eyes to have a little more light?"
8994	Would you like some camphor or anything?"
8994	Would you please fetch it and let me see, Aunt Izzie?
8994	You will, wo n''t you?
8994	You wo n''t mind, will you, dear?"
8994	_ Would_ they have to stay there always, and starve?
8994	almost screamed Miss Izzie,"what are you about?
8994	and"have you got any little girls like me?"
8994	asked Elsie, while Clover anxiously questioned:"Are you sure that you did n''t suspect?
8994	cried Katy, in dismay,"must we have anybody?"
8994	cried Katy,"is Cousin Helen coming this way when she goes home?
8994	cried Katy,"wo n''t you run down and ask Philly to come up to me?
8994	cried Miss Izzie, wrathfully,"why, what are they there for?"
8994	exclaimed Katy, with wide- open eyes,"was it_ you_?"
8994	gasped Katy, between her sobs,"does n''t it seem dreadful, that just getting into the swing for a few minutes should do so much harm?
8994	he exclaimed;"that''s splendid, is n''t it?"
8994	how can you?"
8994	is that you?"
8994	just here, at the end, is some poetry:"''Come, little dove, with azure wing, And brood upon my breast,''"That''s sweet, ai n''t it?"
8994	said Clover, coming in one day in November,"do you know where the camphor is?
8994	said Clover,"what does all this mean?
8994	said John; and Dorry replied,"Yes; we never had such good times before Katy was sick, did we?"
8994	said Katy, looking frightened:"a month more?"
8994	said Katy;"what made him think of such a thing?"
8994	she cried the first thing,"must I lie here as much as a week?"
8994	she exclaimed,"what do you think?
8994	she gasped,"wo n''t you please tell Philly not to wash the chickens in the rain- water tub?
8994	she thought,"can it really be?
8994	sobbed Katy,"how can I bear it?"
8994	that will bring it to the seventh of September, wo n''t it?"
8994	they say, astonished;"Did you too play?
8994	what is that?''
8994	why did n''t she?"
8994	why must anybody be killed, anyhow?
8994	why not have them fall on each other''s necks, and make up?"
8994	you have n''t come to take Cousin Helen, have you?"
384	A purple book? 384 And The Rat has a plan for giving the signal?"
384	And he?
384	And left you there and bolted? 384 And they were talking about Samavia?
384	And who is this one?
384	And you''re_ not_?
384	And_ he_ is somewhere? 384 Any chap got a penny?"
384	Are their eyes to be offended by the sight of you?
384	Are we exiles?
384	Are you faint, sir? 384 Are you thinking of that?
384	As I did?
384	As I planned?
384	But I want to know who lives at the Residenz?
384	Can you repeat it?
384	Can you stand on your foot at all?
384	Can you write these things?
384	Can you?
384	Captain, will you do me that honor?
384	Did he? 384 Did it take you so long to find it?"
384	Did no one ever find his sword or his cap-- or hear anything or guess anything about him ever-- ever-- ever?
384	Did you never get hurt yourself?
384	Did you see Mrs. Beedle standing at the top of the basement steps and looking after us when we went out this morning?
384	Did you see him? 384 Did you shout?"
384	Did you sleep here so that you could see the sun get up?
384	Did you think--he said slowly--"did you_ ever_ think that perhaps_ he_ knew where the descendant of the Lost Prince was?"
384	Did you wake up and feel sure of it the first thing?
384	Do n''t you mind?
384	Do n''t you think so yourself?
384	Do n''t you want to know anything, you ignorant swine?
384	Do you believe he''s found?
384	Do you feel sure of that, too?
384	Do you know what I mean by a_ place_?
384	Do you know what I thought of, all at once?
384	Do you know what it would mean, Comrade?
384	Do you mean that you''ll look at mine then-- when you have time?
384	Do you mean you prayed?
384	Do you remember the peasants who came to see your father two nights before you left?
384	Do you see my crutches? 384 Do you talk much to your father?"
384	Do you think that some time we might be exiles no longer?
384	Do you think we might go there together-- and see it-- you and I, Father?
384	Do you want the money now?
384	Do you want these shoes really, or did you only want me to take your measure?
384	Do you want to join the club?
384	Does he know much about Samavia?
384	Does he live at the Hofburg with the Emperor?
384	Does he think there will be a Rising?
384	Does he? 384 Does he?"
384	Does your father believe it?
384	Does your father believe what he told him?
384	Draw what he wants? 384 Father,"said Marco,"will you watch The Rat drill us?
384	For what?
384	Had he a son?
384	Had he a son?
384	Has he been to Samavia during the last three years?
384	Has he taught you to be calm too?
384	Have n''t I shown to- night whether I''m a cripple or not?
384	Have we got any swells traveling with us this morning?
384	Have you never lived there?
384	Have you something to say?
384	Have_ you_ ever looked for him?
384	He has not? 384 He wo n''t, wo n''t he?
384	How am I going to hold on to that second law?
384	How can any one live higher than this?
384	How could she get here?
384	How dare you address the young Master?
384	How did it come to- night?
384	How did it get here?
384	How did you find it out?
384	How did you get in there?
384	How did you know I had n''t?
384	How did you know I was my father''s son?
384	How did you learn that?
384	How do we_ know_?
384	How long have you been here?
384	How shall I know him?
384	I could n''t keep clean when I had a room to live in, and now where am I to wash myself?
384	I made that up the first day I invented the party, did n''t I?
384	I mean, have you ever been jealous? 384 I want to ask you,"he plunged into his talk at once,"do you think he minds me looking at him so much?
384	I want-- isn''t there anything-- anything you''d let me do for him? 384 I wonder where he is, if it''s true?
384	I wonder-- what he meant?
384	If Stefan Loristan does not know best,he said,"who does?"
384	If you passed one in Bond Street or in the Marylebone Road, you would recognize it at once?
384	Is it an insult to a man to think he may be a carpenter or make a good suit of clothes? 384 Is n''t it splendid?"
384	Is that the way you keep yourself secret? 384 Is that what they call you?"
384	Is that why? 384 Is that your father?"
384	Is the one who sits with the Emperor an Archduke?
384	Is there a newspaper here which tells of the battle, Lazarus?
384	Is there room for two inside the shrub?
384	Is there so little money left?
384	It''s better?
384	Jealous,said Marco;"why?"
384	Left you?
384	Marco,he said, in a rather hoarse voice, a queer voice;"are you jealous?"
384	May I go now?
384	May I help him to show you?
384	May I help you?
384	May I speak of you sometimes?
384	May we look at them, Madame?
384	May we read them yet?
384	Might they-- have left me as they threatened?
384	My father?
384	Oh, may I ask you to do one thing more before you leave me?
384	Perhaps you do not understand? 384 Shall I go now?"
384	Shall I ring the front- door bell to call some one?
384	Shall I walk with you?
384	Shall we be in the way?
384	Sir,said Lazarus,"will you come with me into his room?
384	Sir,said Rastka, as they were entering,"will you stand up that the people may see you?
384	So- o?
384	Some one who has been_ trained_ to remember things?
384	That was all? 384 The Game-- yes, Father?"
384	The King-- what will the King do to-- repay him?
384	Then you were out in the storm?
384	Upon the ledge that night--he said,"Father, you remember--?"
384	Was n''t I like a rat?
384	Was the work for Samavia?
384	Were n''t you?
384	Were you cold?
384	What are they calling out?
384	What are you doing it for?
384	What are you doing there listening?
384	What are you thinking about?
384	What are you thinking of?
384	What can he do?
384	What can such a poor- looking pair of lads be going to Paris for?
384	What did he say?
384	What did it call to?
384	What did she come for? 384 What did she say?
384	What did you do that for?
384	What did you do that for?
384	What did you say to them?
384	What do you know about him?
384	What do you mean?
384	What do you want?
384	What does it mean?
384	What does she want to say?
384	What does your father think? 384 What have you been doing?
384	What if you hate some one and wish you could kill him?
384	What if you want something that will harm somebody else?
384	What is it? 384 What is she doing here?"
384	What is the Law?
384	What is the matter? 384 What is the name of the city we are in?"
384	What is your name?
384	What next, Father?
384	What next?
384	What next?
384	What shall I do?
384	What was it you said to them?
384	What was the name of the dynasty that ruled before they began fighting? 384 What was the other one?"
384	What were you doing in the basement?
384	What will it be best to think about first?
384	What will she speak?
384	What would have been the use? 384 What would you have told your son if you''d been Ivor?"
384	What''s he found out?
384	What''s he singing?
384	What''s the matter?
384	What''s the matter?
384	What''s the name of the other Samavian party?
384	When is he coming back?
384	When shall I go?
384	When will you let me have my first turn?
384	Where are you going?
384	Where did you learn it?
384	Where do our thoughts go when we are asleep?
384	Where is he singing?
384	Where is he? 384 Where is he?"
384	Where next?
384	Where was it your wish to go?
384	Where''ll you get the money to travel?
384	Who are these, good Mother?
384	Who is that?
384	Who told him?
384	Who will teach him?
384	Who will-- who will teach the Lost Prince-- the new King-- when he is found?
384	Who would have listened to_ me_?
384	Who would not end it if they could?
384	Who''s singing?
384	Why are you here?
384	Why did you say that?
384	Why do we not go back and fight? 384 Why not?"
384	Why will nothing happen?
384	Will yer go on with the game?
384	Will you let me come in and talk a bit?
384	Will you sit here and rest while I go on further?
384	Without you?
384	Without you?
384	Would it matter that_ I_ was well- trained? 384 Would n''t you mind walking with a cripple?"
384	You can tell_ him_ about this, ca n''t you? 384 You did n''t give it?"
384	You do know that much, do you? 384 You have passed from one country to another with the message?"
384	You have seen him?
384	You know how Samavia stands?
384	You mean the old fellow knew something that made wild beasts afraid to touch him or any one near him?
384	You mean--?
384	You read the news as you made your journey?
384	You refuse to answer?
384	You were out in the storm?
384	You were under orders to say those four words?
384	You would know these faces wheresoever you saw them?
384	You''ll swear you''re not?
384	You_ did_ get out, then?
384	Young Master Loristan, I want to know if you''ve heard when your father is coming back?
384	Your father?
384	Yus, where wos''e? 384 _ Do n''t you_?
384	_ Now_ how shall we find him?
384	_ Who_?
384	''Ow far off wos Samavia?
384	''_""Draw to himself?"
384	''_""Wonder if there''s anything in it?"
384	*****"Why did n''t you speak then?"
384	After all the places we''ve been to-- what will it look like?"
384	Ai n''t there no more?
384	Am I not here to go out and look for work?
384	And he knew the story of the Lost Prince?"
384	And if he could not give it now, where was the one to whom it must be spoken, and what would be the result if that one could not be found?
384	And if there were two who were so much alike, how could he be sure?
384	And that the crutches helped instead of being in the way?"
384	And then added, with a jerky half- laugh,"He''s not much like mine, is he?"
384	And who would have got any good out of it?
384	And why should they?
384	And you know?"
384	Any one leaving Windsor or Sandringham to cross from Dover to- day?"
384	Are you a gentleman''s son?
384	But have you thought how it would be if something betrayed you-- and you were set up against a wall to be_ shot_?"
384	But how could such a one as he?
384	But the rest of it--?
384	But what next?
384	But would Marco really tell him?
384	But-- you are Marco Loristan?"
384	Ca n''t you hear those Samavians shouting, and singing, and praying?
384	Can you draw the countries they''d have to pass through?"
384	Can you see them?
384	Comrade,"to Marco,"are you ready?"
384	Could he be rather sorry for him?
384	Could he sell newspapers?
384	Could it ever be like that-- ever?"
384	Could it ever make you feel savage?
384	Could n''t you give up something to me?"
384	Did I not?"
384	Did he?"
384	Did men come to talk with your father in the middle of the night when you were in Vienna?"
384	Did you come here from Moscow?"
384	Did you feel as if--"he turned towards the sofa,"as if something had struck you on the chest?"
384	Did you get near enough?"
384	Did you go to Budapest from Vienna, and were you there for three months?"
384	Do n''t you think he ought, Father?"
384	Do n''t you think so?"
384	Do n''t you?"
384	Do you know what it is like?"
384	Do you not?"
384	Do you remember the mountain climber who was going to save the shoes he made for the Bearer of the Sign?
384	Do you remember them?"
384	Do you see?"
384	Do you see?"
384	Do you think he does?"
384	Do you think it is like him?"
384	Does he believe it?"
384	For what?
384	Had he been killed, or had he been hidden away in a dungeon?
384	Had it ever been so empty and deadly silent before?
384	Has-- has he mended the chain?"
384	He courteously lifted his cap and replied in English:"Excuse me?"
384	His voice was very low--"do you think that-- sometime-- you could trust me as you trust Marco?
384	How can I get the door open?"
384	How could I know what had happened?
384	How could I know-- unless it''s because I''ve been trying to work that second law?
384	How could he bring proof or explain who he was-- and what story dare he tell?
384	How could he help it?
384	How could he quite believe the evidence of his eyes and ears?
384	How could he?
384	How did I know?
384	How did he learn all this?"
384	How did you learn to drill the club?"
384	How long did it take?"
384	How long have you been here?"
384	How old are you?"
384	How would the Secret Messengers go to Samavia?
384	I am a child but am I not a man also?
384	I do n''t look like a hair- dresser now, do I?"
384	I mean, are you jealous of-- your father?"
384	I say,"speaking to Marco with a sudden change of voice,"can you sing anything?
384	I wonder if it would make a chap look different?"
384	If angry thoughts in one man''s mind will create anger in the mind of another, why should not sane messages cross the line?
384	If it had made me feel savage and I''d rushed in and fought, what would have happened to all of us?"
384	If she did this bold thing, what could he say to those she told her lie to?
384	Is it that you want to have it now?"
384	Is that all there is?"
384	Is that not true?"
384	Is there enough to pay for another week?"
384	It was only a game, but it made them comrades-- and was it really only a game, after all?
384	Marco began,"my father is out?"
384	May I go for a doctor?"
384	May I tell my father your name?"
384	Must you comfort him or must you let him go on?
384	On a small table?"
384	Shall I tell you what I believe has been done?
384	Shall I?
384	Shall we try now?"
384	Should he--?
384	Sir, may I beg you to protect me?"
384	Sir, silence is still the order, but who knows-- who knows?
384	Suppose there should be demons of Maranovitch loose and infuriated in Europe?
384	That thine own thought-- when so thou standest-- is one with That which thought the Worlds!_''""What?"
384	The Rat now-- how does he strike you?"
384	The first words he had heard-- what had they been?
384	Then he added after a second or so of silence, just what The Rat had said to himself,"What next?"
384	Then she asked in a hesitating way:"Will you not sit down until I do?"
384	Then suddenly to Marco,"You were waiting outside while the storm was going on?"
384	Then suddenly turning to look at Marco,"Does it ever seem to you as if, perhaps, it-- it was n''t true?"
384	Was he being listened to because the plan, made as part of a game, was not an impossible one-- if two boys who could be trusted could be found?
384	Was he going to lose them?
384	Was he going to sleep without a drunken father near him?
384	Was he?
384	Was it my place to go off duty and leave you alone-- was it?"
384	Was it so every night?
384	Was that a right thing to tell them?"
384	Was there some remote deep in him from whose darkness a slow light was rising?
384	Was this man as tall as the one who had driven with the King?
384	Well, how about next week''s rent?"
384	Well- trained in what way?
384	Were all the kingdoms of the earth going to be given to him?
384	What about Samavia?"
384	What better excuse could two boys have for lingering about a place?
384	What could a crippled lad do unless he begged or sold papers?
384	What did I care?
384	What did he do with the bribe the Maranovitch gave him for betraying what he knew of the old fortress?
384	What did she and her companion want to do-- what could they do if they knew the things they were trying to force him to tell?
384	What did she come for?
384	What did she threaten?"
384	What did they lock these doors in the basement for, and the one on the stairs?
384	What did they say to you?"
384	What does he think of the rumor about the descendant of the Lost Prince?
384	What have you been drawing on that paper?"
384	What is it you wish to say, Madam?
384	What is the Secret Party doing?"
384	What is your name?"
384	What must he search for?
384	What next?
384	What should be done?
384	What was his work to be?
384	What was the reason?
384	What was the second one?"
384	What will you answer?
384	What would happen next?
384	What''s yours?
384	When special privation or anxiety beset them, it was their rule to say,"What will it be best to think about first?"
384	Where did it come from?"
384	Where do you live?"
384	Where had he gone-- the Lost Prince?
384	Where had his father stood when the King was crowned?
384	Where is he?
384	Where is he?"
384	Where was the prince?
384	Where?"
384	Who locked you in?
384	Who would n''t have liked"ketchin''one"?
384	Who would suspect a cripple?
384	Who would suspect two boys-- and one of them a cripple?
384	Why is she suddenly so curious about us?"
384	Why should any of us go?
384	Why should it matter that he was well- behaved?
384	Will you go this morning?"
384	Will you kindly close the door?
384	Will you run up- stairs into the drawing- room and bring me the purple book from the small table?
384	Will you-- will you?"
384	Wos it in Roosha, or where the Frenchies were, or the Germans?
384	Would n''t you?"
384	XXII THE NIGHT VIGIL XXIII THE SILVER HORN XXIV"HOW SHALL WE FIND HIM?"
384	XXIV"HOW SHALL WE FIND HIM?"
384	You were to say no more?"
384	You''ve seen that they''re as good as legs, have n''t you?
384	Your father_ believes_ in it?"
384	_ Could_ it matter to Samavia?"
384	he is awake, is he?"
384	he said, still hoarse and eager--"don''t you mind how much I care for him?
15578	A what?
15578	After me? 15578 Ai n''t Pale Face Harry come yet, an''where''s the Doc?"
15578	Ai n''t no one goin''to drive me out to de Patriarch''s?
15578	Ai n''t that other fellow here, neither-- the fellow that was worse''n me?
15578	And I know it-- do I? 15578 And did you?"
15578	And do you believe then that all who come here will be cured?
15578	And do_ all_ the people in Needley believe in the Patriarch?
15578	And how about that cough-- can you quit coughing?
15578	And if I put skepticism aside?
15578	And meanwhile,inquired Thornton-- he had been studying Helena''s profile intently,"would you propose keeping the contributions here?"
15578	And shall we see_ him_?
15578	And what are you going to say to him?
15578	And what did the postmaster say?
15578	And what''s that when it''s at home?
15578	And what,asked Madison,"does the Congress charge?"
15578	And yet it is true that through him I learned what love was, what it_ could_ be-- don''t you understand?
15578	And you wo n''t come, eh? 15578 And-- and Thornton?"
15578	And?
15578	Anomaly?
15578	Are n''t you going to tell me you''re glad to see me?
15578	Are you going to stay for it?
15578	Are you mad?
15578	Are you through?
15578	As much as that?
15578	Asking?
15578	Back from where?
15578	Be you goin''to git off here?
15578	Beautiful night, is n''t it?
15578	Better?
15578	But do n''t you see, Miss Vail--his voice was suddenly grave, masterful--"don''t you see that there is no other thing to do?"
15578	But he knows?
15578	But how do you account for these miraculous cures?
15578	But if these thousands of others came to you-- what then?
15578	But is that wise?
15578	But there''s a hotel in the town, is n''t there?
15578	But we ought to have Pale Face and the Flopper too, do n''t you think so?
15578	But what''s to be done now? 15578 But what?
15578	But you never know who else might, or when they might-- we begin right, and run no risks-- see? 15578 But-- may we come in?
15578	Can I, miss-- can I?
15578	Can we see_ him_?
15578	Can you cure me then?
15578	Can you cure me?
15578	Can you see them coming?
15578	Cured? 15578 D''ye hear that, Helena?
15578	D''ye mean it, Doc-- honest?
15578	D''ye think I cough because I like it? 15578 De lady dat I come wid in de private car--_walks_?"
15578	Dead?
15578	Do n''t I look nice?
15578	Do n''t you love me any more?
15578	Do n''t you understand?
15578	Do?
15578	Doc, for God''s sake, Doc, what''s it mean?
15578	Does she know,whispered Helena, as she followed the nurse down the corridor of the car,"does she know that-- how ill she is?"
15578	Eh?
15578	Eh?
15578	Ever do Needley?
15578	Flopper,said he,"you''ve heard of gold bonds, have n''t you?"
15578	For-- for God''s sake, Doc,he called out, stammering,"what''s the matter?"
15578	From New York? 15578 God- given place down here, is n''t it?
15578	Good afternoon, Miss Vail-- how is the Patriarch to- day?
15578	Harry,said he abruptly, jerking his free hand toward the hypodermic,"could you give up that dope- needle?"
15578	Have I?
15578	Have you lost your head, Naida?
15578	Have you, dear?
15578	He can scrawl if he is blind, ca n''t he? 15578 He knows?"
15578	Helena, do n''t you understand? 15578 How about him, when we pull this off-- will he stand for it-- and what''ll he do?"
15578	How did it size up as a testimonial?
15578	How far are we from Needley?
15578	How long do you remain in Needley?
15578	How long have you been like this?
15578	How''s she goin''to him when she ai n''t here?
15578	I am not asking very much, Robert, dear-- am I?
15578	I never heard of you before, yet I am one of the thousands beyond this little town and I am here-- why not the others?
15578	I pulled de stunt,said the Flopper in a croaking voice,"but de kid-- Doc-- did youse see de kid?
15578	I told you once I ca n''t stop the hack, and I ask you again how''m I going to?
15578	I told you, ai n''t I?
15578	I wonder what it all means?
15578	I wonder?
15578	I''m dead onto your lay, and there''s a bull comin''along now-- half or him, which?
15578	I''m going outside to yell--_yell._ You know what''yell''means, do n''t you?
15578	I?
15578	If he''s done it fer de crowd dere, why ca n''t he do it fer me? 15578 In what way is he worse?
15578	Is Mrs. Thornton seriously ill?
15578	Is he_ all_ blind?
15578	Is that all you''ve got to say?
15578	Is there-- some one else?
15578	Is yer grouch painin''you so''s yer tongue''s hurt?
15578	It is rather difficult to communicate with him, is n''t it? 15578 It is, eh?"
15578	It''s rich, is n''t it?
15578	It''s_ our_ love-- the love we have known together-- and we''re going back to it-- see? 15578 Look here,"he said bluntly,"you do n''t mean to say that you believe this seriously, do you?"
15578	Love makes one''s temerity very great-- doesn''t it? 15578 Mabbe,"announced the Flopper tactfully,"mabbe I''d better be gettin''back to me valise-- we''re most dere, ai n''t we?"
15578	May I help you down?
15578	Miss Vail,he said, in a low voice,"there was a letter-- a letter that Naida left-- did you know of it?"
15578	My love-- what other love have_ you_ known but that?
15578	Not go?
15578	Not here?
15578	Now that''s settled for the time being, is n''t it?
15578	Now what in the land''s sakes be it all about?
15578	Now wot do youse t''ink of dat?
15578	Only you''ve never had any, eh?
15578	Or would you be more comfortable on the floor?
15578	Pipe me comin''?
15578	Robert, have you your check- book here?
15578	Robert,she said, in a low, anxious tone,"do you think that-- that there can be anything in it?"
15578	Say, Helena, wot''s de new lay de Doc has got up his sleeve?
15578	Say,he inquired grimly,"what''s the answer?"
15578	Say,observed Madison to himself,"the longer you live the more you learn, do n''t you?
15578	Say,said Madison slowly,"first crack out of the box this looks bad, do n''t it?
15578	See them woods over there beyond the town?
15578	Shall I write larger?
15578	Shall-- shall I get out?
15578	So he''s going away, eh? 15578 So large a sum of money as must accumulate to be left openly about?
15578	Suppose we try to find her?
15578	Take me, mister, wo n''t you?
15578	That''s enough about the Flopper and Pale Face-- what about muh? 15578 That''s so,"said Mr. Higgins, brightening, while the others nodded; then, dubiously:"But s''pose he_ does_ get there-- how be we goin''to stop him?"
15578	The Patriarch?
15578	The cure?
15578	The matter with me?
15578	There is n''t anything the matter with me-- is there? 15578 Too thick-- fishy?"
15578	Well, Flopper, well, Harry-- what do you say?
15578	Well, Helena?
15578	Well, he''s got de rocks, ai n''t he?
15578	Well, what reason do we give?
15578	Well, what then?
15578	Well-- Garfield?
15578	Well?
15578	Well?
15578	Well?
15578	Well?
15578	What are we to do about-- about everything here?
15578	What are you talking about-- what is it?
15578	What can I say to you? 15578 What d''ye mean?"
15578	What do I do?
15578	What do you mean?
15578	What do you mean?
15578	What do you mean?
15578	What do you say?
15578	What does it matter to you whether I love Thornton or not?
15578	What does that word mean?
15578	What have you done?
15578	What is it we''re to do?
15578	What is it, Sam?
15578	What is it?
15578	What kind of cures does he perform?
15578	What will you do here alone when you are blind?
15578	What you got for us, Doc?--something nice?
15578	What you have come to talk to me about?
15578	What''s her name?
15578	What''s that?
15578	What''s the local doctor say about it?
15578	What''s the matter with you all?
15578	What''s the matter?
15578	What''s the trouble?
15578	What''s them?
15578	What''s this, Flopper-- what''s this? 15578 What?"
15578	What_ do_ people do when they''re caught like this?
15578	Where are you going?
15578	Where be her address?
15578	Where is she?
15578	Where was she born?
15578	Where''d I get''em?
15578	Where''d you get it? 15578 Who is he?"
15578	Who is it that''s coming?
15578	Who knows what there may be that you can do?
15578	Who''s that, Harry? 15578 Who''s the party with the wheel- chair behind?"
15578	Who''s there?
15578	Who?
15578	Why ca n''t youse answer when yer called? 15578 Why did n''t you send me word this morning?"
15578	Why does n''t she go to him?
15578	Why have you come back here to- night?
15578	Why not? 15578 Why should n''t she be after him?
15578	Will you come and see Mrs. Thornton now?
15578	Will you come back into our car after awhile? 15578 Will you listen?"
15578	Will you listen?
15578	Wonder what you''re supposed to do? 15578 Wot''ll I tell him?"
15578	Wot-- wot''ll I do wid de Patriarch?
15578	Y''ain''t going to stall on_ me_, Flopper, are you?
15578	Yell?
15578	Yes,said Helena,"is n''t it pretty?
15578	Yes?
15578	Yes?
15578	Yes?
15578	You ca n''t realize it, Robert, can you? 15578 You keep your mouth shut-- do you hear?"
15578	You know the cures to be living, vital, irrefutable facts-- don''t you?
15578	You know them, do n''t you?
15578	You mean,he said sharply,"that there''s something going on between Helena and Thornton-- already?"
15578	You mean?
15578	You will come, Miss Vail?
15578	You?
15578	Your name is Madison, is n''t it?
15578	--III-- NEEDLEY"Needley?"
15578	--was that his own voice speaking?
15578	All cured?"
15578	And did he really fix this up for me all by himself?"
15578	And from the minute you buy your ticket, you keep your bones, or whatever a beneficent nature has given you in place of them, out of joint-- see?"
15578	And how do you know?
15578	And it''s my money that''s keeping you, and you belong to me-- do you understand?"
15578	And perhaps, if I may, I will come out here to see you-- may I?"
15578	And that''s the way it''s got both of you too, eh?
15578	Another one de same as de kid, Doc?"
15578	Are you in trouble-- tell me?"
15578	Been asking for me, has he?
15578	But it was raining more heavily now, was n''t it?
15578	But then-- what?
15578	But we must, of course, have the endorsement of the Patriarch-- why not go to the cottage now, at once, and talk it over?"
15578	But, inwardly puzzled, Madison searched the Patriarch''s face-- was the other playing a part?
15578	Cheer up, mabbe de Doc''ll be out to- night, an''if he do n''t hear youse yellin''himself will I tell him youse are out on de beach t''rowin''a fit?"
15578	Could n''t she play the game and act her part without making a fool of herself?
15578	Dere was a showdown-- see?
15578	Did n''t de postmaster say all yer gotter have is faith?
15578	Did this Patriarch ever do anything for you?"
15578	Did you ask me anything, Doc?"
15578	Do it to- night, understand?"
15578	Do you ever feel that way?"
15578	Do you get me, Flopper?
15578	Do you understand-- say, do you get that?
15578	Do you understand?"
15578	Environment?
15578	Evans, is n''t it?
15578	Ever been in Chicago?"
15578	Every newspaper in the land would snatch at it for a headline, and ask-- why?
15578	Faith is a matter of degree, is it not?
15578	Faith, Helena,_ faith_--get that?
15578	Faith?
15578	Funny, was n''t it?
15578	Get his armchair into his own room, make him comfortable there-- get the idea?
15578	Get me?
15578	Get that?
15578	Get that?
15578	Get that?
15578	Get that?
15578	Go on about the Flopper and Pale Face-- can the Flopper speak any English yet?"
15578	Had Mrs. Thornton written as she had talked, or only about the Patriarch and the work in Needley?
15578	Had Thornton anything to do with it, after all?
15578	Have n''t we got one?
15578	Have we not that same power to count on still?
15578	He came down on the train with you-- know him?"
15578	Helena in bed?"
15578	Helena, look up at me-- will you marry me, dear?
15578	How are we going to return the money that we have taken?"
15578	How are you going to do that?"
15578	How did I come to Needley?
15578	How much does he raise the ante?
15578	How''m I going to quit coughing?"
15578	I am afraid you will think I am far more inquisitive than I have any right to be, but there is one more question that I would like to ask-- may I?"
15578	I am sure you want to show it-- don''t you?"
15578	I do n''t have to-- I do n''t have to go around making sheep''s- eyes at her-- what?
15578	I do n''t want any complications to queer things around here-- understand?
15578	I feel as you do about helping others-- how could I feel otherwise?
15578	I have not hurt you by refusing to answer?"
15578	I keeps my mouth shut-- see?
15578	I saw a piece about dis Patriarch in one of de Noo Yoik papers, so I writes to de postmaster of de town to find out if he was on de level-- see?"
15578	I suppose all of us here in Needley"--he looked around at the assembled group of leading citizens--"feel the same way, too?"
15578	I tell you I love you-- do you hear?
15578	I think you must have been longer here on that bench than you imagined-- haven''t you?
15578	I wish you''d go as often as you can to see Naida in the car while I''m away-- will you?
15578	I''m only guyin''myself-- see?
15578	I-- I do n''t think it''s going to stop raining-- do you?
15578	Is it asking too much?
15578	It might well have happened on her way home-- journey too much for her-- left too soon-- see?
15578	It was very good of you to come, Mr.--?"
15578	Its consummation?
15578	Lookin''for quiet, be you?
15578	Mabbe you think I''m nutty too, because I know I''m goin''to be cured-- but it do n''t hurt you none to have me think so, does it?
15578	Madison picked up the slate and in huge letters that sprawled from one end of the slate to the other wrote the word:"WALK?"
15578	Madison?"
15578	Many will come with but the semblance of faith, and for those there can be no cure-- that is evident on the face of it, is it not?"
15578	May I, during my stay in Needley, look upon them in a little way as my own library?"
15578	Might it not even endanger Miss Vail and the Patriarch himself-- subject them, indeed, to attack?"
15578	Mr. Higgins picked up the slate and wrote the word"grand- niece?"
15578	Myself?
15578	Nerves?
15578	Next time you throw your fit, you throw it before you come around me, or I''ll make you wish you had-- see?"
15578	Nothing doing-- understand?
15578	Now listen, while I read it:"A NEW CULT?
15578	Now tell me about the Flopper and Pale Face before Higgins gets back-- have they got things straight?
15578	Now, why had she done that?
15578	Off all night with Thornton-- eh?
15578	Or is it at its full in power and efficacy at moments when hysteria in paroxysm is at its height?
15578	Or, if it was not that-- what was it?
15578	Overwhelmed with gratitude at his cure, he attaches himself to the Patriarch with dog- like fidelity-- beautiful thought!--get the idea?
15578	Say"--his voice snapped--"wot do youse t''ink I am, anyway?"
15578	Say, Doc, say-- ain''t dere a chanst ter live straight now we wants ter?"
15578	Say, Helena, say, do youse believe in love-- in-- in de_ real_ t''ing?"
15578	Say, how about Act Three?"
15578	Say, look at me, Doc-- don''t you get what I mean?"
15578	Say, where''d you pick up Helena yerself-- and how long did it take youse?
15578	See, dear, ca n''t you understand?"
15578	See?"
15578	See?"
15578	Shall we go?"
15578	She had no fears about passing the night alone with him here in the woods-- why should she?
15578	She had played a part all her life, had n''t she?
15578	Stole it, eh?
15578	That looks like love-- doesn''t it?"
15578	Them your duds up the platform?
15578	Then Mrs. Higgins says,''Hiram, why in the land''s sake do n''t you go out an''see the Patriarch?''
15578	Then, with an effort to control his voice:"You-- you do not care-- you do not love me?"
15578	There was certainly no guile in the venerable, gentle face-- or was it guile of a very high order?
15578	There was something of mockery in that, was n''t there?
15578	Thornton''ll see it in the right light because he''s got fifty thousand dollars worth of faith in what''s going on here-- get that?
15578	Thornton?"
15578	Wanted to dangle a millionaire on her string-- eh?
15578	Wants me to write, does he?"
15578	Waren''t expectin''nobody to meet you, was you?
15578	Was her love for him gone?
15578	We ai n''t none of us church members, are we?
15578	We''ll get through after a while-- and the road''s better now than it was anyhow, is n''t it?"
15578	We''re about to part for days and days, lady mine, that''s the tough luck of it, but we''ll make a night of it to- night anyway-- what?"
15578	Well, that only makes our game the safer and the more certain, does n''t it?
15578	Well, that''s the Flopper''s rôle in the second act-- see?
15578	What am I to do?"
15578	What awful mockery was to fall upon this maimed and mutilated creature within whose deformed and pitiful body there too was a human soul?
15578	What can be done with them in this little village?
15578	What did it mean?
15578	What did you come at this hour for?"
15578	What do you mean?"
15578	What do you think you are?
15578	What does that matter?
15578	What drear tragedy was to be enacted?
15578	What for?
15578	What for?"
15578	What had brought Thornton here, anyhow?
15578	What had induced her to treat Madison the way she had the night before?
15578	What have you been up to?
15578	What is there to be miserable about?
15578	What more could there have been?
15578	What more do you want?
15578	What reason do we give?
15578	What the deuce have I been standing for it for?
15578	What was in that letter?
15578	What was it you said your name was?"
15578	What was it?
15578	What was it?
15578	What was the matter with her?
15578	What was there to be afraid of?
15578	What was there to be afraid of?
15578	What was this faith?
15578	What was to be done?
15578	What was to come?
15578	What were you doing behind that trellis?"
15578	What''ll it be?"
15578	What''s the answer to those cures?"
15578	What''s the matter with you?
15578	What''s the use of going over it again?
15578	What''s your real name-- what did they decorate you with at the baptismal font back in the dark ages?"
15578	What_ did_ it all mean?
15578	What_ do_ people do when they''re caught like this?"
15578	What_ was_ the end?
15578	What_ was_ the matter?
15578	When does I beat it, Doc-- to- morrer?"
15578	Where did you say Helena had gone?"
15578	Where do I get off?"
15578	Where is he now?"
15578	Who shall define faith?
15578	Who shall say what it is, and who shall place its limitations upon it?
15578	Who''s that?"
15578	Who?
15578	Why do n''t you start your act?"
15578	Why not?
15578	Why should I know it?
15578	Why, say, like that she''s what the poets call radiantly divine-- eh, what?"
15578	Wo n''t you do this for me?"
15578	Wonder where he got his education-- notice the English he writes?
15578	Wot fer?"
15578	Wot you tryin''ter do-- light a bonfire ter save yer voice?
15578	Wot you wanter yell fer?"
15578	Wot''s anymaly mean?"
15578	Wot''s''already''got to do wid it?
15578	Would it not be a temptation to some to steal?
15578	Would you care to look at my books?
15578	Would you care to tell me about it?"
15578	Yes; I gave what I could afford, but it was Holmes, a poor man, who gave most of all-- have you seen him?
15578	You are sick-- and you have come to me for help?"
15578	You have n''t seen Doc, have you?"
15578	You have said several times that you intended to remain here and take a personal and active part in the work?"
15578	You never heard any howl about them, did you?
15578	You remember what I told you all in the Roost, do n''t you?
15578	You say Miss Harvey wants to see me?
15578	You thought the game would hold me to the last jackpot-- did you?
15578	You understand now why-- and you''ll do this for me?"
15578	You will need a woman''s hand here-- have you no one, no relative that you can call upon?"
15578	You''ll find me somewhere around here, but you need n''t let the whole earth in on the presentation-- see?
15578	You''ll go to her, wo n''t you?"
15578	You''re bright enough ordinarily, Helena, and, Harry, you''re no dub-- what''s the matter with you?
15578	You''ve got to keep the hush falling here, and keep it falling all the time-- a sort of holy, hallowed silence, understand?
15578	You-- you met him on your way here?"
15578	he said breathlessly,"and-- and did he ever do a really, truly- truly miracle?"
15578	rasped the officer roughly,"or I''ll-- hullo, what you got here?
15578	said Madison plaintively to the toe of his boot, while his hand scrawled the inquiry:"What is her name?"
15578	she exclaimed; and then, with a breathless laugh, as a bump lifted her out of her seat:"It_ is_ rough-- isn''t it?"
17396	Am I queer?
17396	Am I rude?
17396	And the nurse, of course?
17396	And you will have to go too, wo n''t you?
17396	Are all the flowers dead, or do some of them come again in the summer? 17396 Are n''t you glad, Father?"
17396	Are n''t you glad? 17396 Are there any flowers that look like bells?"
17396	Are there rose- trees?
17396	Are things stirring down below in the dark in that garden where he lives?
17396	Are you a ghost?
17396	Are you going to be my servant?
17396	Are you making Magic?
17396	Are you one?
17396	Are you sure you are not chilly, Master Colin?
17396	Are you surprised because I am so well?
17396	Are you well?
17396	Art tha''goin''to take to diggin''? 17396 Art tha''sure?
17396	Art tha''th''little wench from India?
17396	Art tha''thinkin''about that garden yet?
17396	Because what?
17396	Both of them?
17396	But how could it have been done?
17396	But if you wanted to make a flower garden,persisted Mary,"what would you plant?"
17396	But why did he hate it so?
17396	C- could you?
17396	Ca n''t you bear me?
17396	Can I go in them?
17396	Can I trust you? 17396 Can he do that?"
17396	Can not tha''smell it?
17396	Can tha''knit?
17396	Can tha''read?
17396	Can tha''sew?
17396	Can you show me?
17396	Can you tell? 17396 Colin,"she began mysteriously,"do you know how many rooms there are in this house?"
17396	Could I ever get there?
17396	Could it be possible that she sees that I may be able to do him good and control him?
17396	Could you keep a secret, if I told you one? 17396 Could you?"
17396	Did Dickon teach you that?
17396	Did he remember thee that much?
17396	Did he say you were going to die?
17396	Did they quite die? 17396 Did you feel as if you hated people?"
17396	Did you get Martha''s letter?
17396	Did you hear a caw?
17396	Did you know about it?
17396	Did you know about the garden?
17396	Did you see either of them, Weatherstaff?
17396	Do bulbs live a long time? 17396 Do n''t you like hiding the garden?"
17396	Do n''t you?
17396	Do they take good care of you?
17396	Do you believe in Magic?
17396	Do you go and see those other roses now?
17396	Do you hear any one crying?
17396	Do you know Dickon?
17396	Do you know anything about your uncle?
17396	Do you know who I am?
17396	Do you know who I am?
17396	Do you like roses?
17396	Do you mean Magic?
17396	Do you never catch cold?
17396	Do you remember that first morning you brought me in here?
17396	Do you see that rose- colored silk curtain hanging on the wall over the mantel- piece?
17396	Do you think he is?
17396	Do you think he really likes me?
17396	Do you think he remembers me?
17396	Do you think he wants him to die?
17396	Do you think he will die?
17396	Do you think he will?
17396	Do you think the experiment will work?
17396	Do you think you wo n''t live?
17396	Do you think,said Colin a little awkwardly,"that will make my father like me?"
17396	Do you think-- I could-- live to grow up?
17396	Do you understand everything birds say?
17396	Do you want anything-- dolls-- toys-- books?
17396	Do you want him to be fond of you?
17396	Do you want me to kiss you?
17396	Do you want to live?
17396	Do you want toys, books, dolls?
17396	Do you?
17396	Does Dickon know all about them?
17396	Does he like the moor?
17396	Does he really understand everything Dickon says?
17396	Does n''t tha''know? 17396 Does she think Mrs. Medlock would let me go?"
17396	Does tha''like it?
17396	Does tha''like me?
17396	Does tha''think,said Colin with dreamy carefulness,"as happen it was made loike this''ere all o''purpose for me?"
17396	Does tha''want to see him?
17396	Does your father come and see you?
17396	Has Medlock to do what I please?
17396	Has it?
17396	Has n''t tha''got any yet?
17396	Has n''t tha''got good sense?
17396	Have you a garden of your own?
17396	Have you been here always?
17396	Have you to do what I please or have you not?
17396	How can he when it''s such a great, bare, dreary place?
17396	How could I remember you? 17396 How did you know about Colin?"
17396	How did you know he brought them?
17396	How do you know all that?
17396	How do you know that?
17396	How do you know?
17396	How does he look?
17396	How does tha''like him?
17396	How does tha''like thysel''?
17396	How is Master Colin, Medlock?
17396	How is he?
17396	How long has tha''been here?
17396	How many things she knows, does n''t she?
17396	How much would a spade cost-- a little one?
17396	How old are you?
17396	How shall I get the things when Dickon buys them?
17396	How''s thy Missus?
17396	How-- how?
17396	I never knowed it by that name but what does th''name matter? 17396 I shall?"
17396	I wonder if we shall see the robin?
17396	I wonder why you did n''t scream and bite me when I came into your room?
17396	I would n''t want to make it look like a gardener''s garden, all clipped an''spick an''span, would you?
17396	I''m not?
17396	If it was out of the way and no one wanted it, no one_ could_ mind my having it, could they?
17396	If tha''was a missel thrush an''showed me where thy nest was, does tha''think I''d tell any one? 17396 If you do n''t like people to see you,"she began,"do you want me to go away?"
17396	If you had one,said Mary,"what would you plant?"
17396	Is Colin a hunchback?
17396	Is he going to die?
17396	Is it all a quite dead garden? 17396 Is it really calling us?"
17396	Is it so very bad? 17396 Is it?"
17396	Is it?
17396	Is it?
17396	Is she-- is she Martha''s mother?
17396	Is that one quite alive-- quite?
17396	Is the spring coming?
17396	Is there any way in which those children can get food secretly?
17396	It''s quite dead, is n''t it?
17396	It''s-- it''s not the sea, is it?
17396	Look at th''lad''s legs, wilt tha''? 17396 Martha knew about you all the time?"
17396	Martha,she said,"has the scullery- maid had the toothache again to- day?"
17396	Martha,she said,"what are those white roots that look like onions?"
17396	Mary,said Colin, turning to her,"what is that thing you say in India when you have finished talking and want people to go?"
17396	May I take it from anywhere-- if it''s not wanted?
17396	May I?
17396	Might I,quavered Mary,"might I have a bit of earth?"
17396	Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? 17396 My mother?"
17396	Never heard your father and mother talk about him?
17396	Oh, you are Roach, are you?
17396	Only five folk as tha''likes?
17396	Out? 17396 Shall I go away now?
17396	Shall I see it? 17396 Shall we sway backward and forward, Mary, as if we were dervishes?"
17396	She?
17396	Tha''--tha''has n''t got a crooked back?
17396	Tha''--tha''has n''t got crooked legs?
17396	Tha''got on well enough with that this mornin'', did n''t tha''?
17396	Tha''s got a bit o''garden, has n''t tha''?
17396	That one?
17396	That there?
17396	That''s a very old tree over there, is n''t it?
17396	The garden?
17396	Then why does n''t tha''read somethin'', or learn a bit o''spellin''? 17396 This was her garden, was n''t it?"
17396	To me?
17396	Together?
17396	Was he?
17396	Well, if tha''does n''t go out tha''lt have to stay in, an''what has tha''got to do?
17396	Well, sir,she ventured,"could you have believed it?"
17396	Well, then, if I order you to bring Miss Mary to me, how can Medlock send you away if she finds it out?
17396	Well, well,he said to himself as he hurriedly changed his coat,"what''s to do now?
17396	Well-- do you know about Colin?
17396	Were they?
17396	What are bulbs?
17396	What are hysterics?
17396	What are they? 17396 What are you doing here?"
17396	What are you doing?
17396	What are you laughing at?
17396	What are you looking at me for?
17396	What are you thinking about, Ben Weatherstaff?
17396	What are you thinking about?
17396	What are you?
17396	What art sayin''?
17396	What did Colin say when you told him I could n''t come?
17396	What did I tell you?
17396	What did he do that for?
17396	What did he say?
17396	What did she say?
17396	What do they make of it at th''Manor-- him being so well an''cheerful an''never complainin''?
17396	What do you do in your cottage when it rains like this?
17396	What do you mean? 17396 What do you mean?
17396	What do you mean?
17396	What do you think of it?
17396	What do you want me to tell you?
17396	What do you want to do?
17396	What do you want to say?
17396	What does it mean?
17396	What does it want?
17396	What does tha''know about him?
17396	What does that mean?
17396	What for, i''Mercy''s name?
17396	What garden door was locked? 17396 What garden?"
17396	What garden?
17396	What garden?
17396	What happened to the roses?
17396	What is a moor?
17396	What is it doing?
17396	What is it for?
17396	What is it like? 17396 What is it tha''s got to tell me?"
17396	What is it you smell of? 17396 What is it?
17396	What is it?
17396	What is that scent the puffs of wind bring?
17396	What is that?
17396	What is that?
17396	What is that?
17396	What is the matter with him?
17396	What is the matter?
17396	What is the matter?
17396	What is this place?
17396	What is this?
17396	What is your name?
17396	What kind of a bird is he?
17396	What makes thee ask that?
17396	What sort of a garden is it?
17396	What will Dr. Craven say?
17396	What will they be?
17396	What work do you do in the gardens, Weatherstaff?
17396	What would Mrs. Medlock do if she found out that I had been here?
17396	What''s the matter with thee?
17396	What?
17396	Whatever does tha''want a spade for?
17396	Whatever happens, you-- you never would tell?
17396	When they have no leaves and look gray and brown and dry, how can you tell whether they are dead or alive?
17396	When?
17396	Where did he get it?
17396	Where did the rest of the brood fly to?
17396	Where did you come from?
17396	Where do you go?
17396	Where do you live now?
17396	Where do you play?
17396	Where has tha''been, tha''cheeky little beggar?
17396	Where has tha''been?
17396	Where is Master Colin now?
17396	Where is home?
17396	Where is it?
17396	Where is she now?
17396	Where is the green door? 17396 Where was Master Colin?
17396	Where''s that robin as is callin''us?
17396	Where? 17396 Who are you callin''names?"
17396	Who did tha''ask about it?
17396	Who did that there?
17396	Who is Colin?
17396	Who is Dickon?
17396	Who is coming in here?
17396	Who is going to dress me?
17396	Who is it?
17396	Who is th''other four?
17396	Who said I were? 17396 Who tha''art?"
17396	Who thought that?
17396	Who will go with me?
17396	Who-- What? 17396 Why did Mr. Craven hate the garden?"
17396	Why did he hate it?
17396	Why did n''t you get up?
17396	Why did you come?
17396	Why do n''t you put a heap of stones there and pretend it is a rockery?
17396	Why do n''t you take it to them?
17396	Why do you keep looking at me like that?
17396	Why do you look at me like that?
17396	Why does it make you angry when you are looked at?
17396	Why does n''t tha''put on tha''own shoes?
17396	Why does nobody come?
17396	Why does tha''care so much about roses an''such, all of a sudden?
17396	Why is that?
17396	Why was I forgotten?
17396	Why?
17396	Why?
17396	Why?
17396	Why?
17396	Why?
17396	Why?
17396	Why?
17396	Why?
17396	Will he always come when you call him?
17396	Will there be roses?
17396	Will you come again and help me to do it?
17396	Will you show the seeds to me?
17396	Will you?
17396	Worse?
17396	Would n''t they give thee a bit?
17396	Would you hate it if-- if a boy looked at you?
17396	Would you like me to sing you that song I learned from my Ayah?
17396	Would you make friends with me?
17396	Would you?
17396	You are real, are n''t you?
17396	You''ll get plenty of fresh air, wo n''t you?
17396	''Can not tha''see a chap?''
17396	''Praise God from whom all blessings flow''?"
17396	( the gardeners?)
17396	--_Page 157_]"Who are you?"
17396	Am I a hunchback?
17396	An''I says,''Could a delicate chap make himself stronger with''em, Bob?''
17396	Are there ever any roses?"
17396	Are you going somewhere?"
17396	Are you so weak as that, poor Colin?''
17396	But he has got a big mouth, has n''t he, now?"
17396	But he says to me when I went into his room,''Please ask Miss Mary if she''ll please come an''talk to me?''
17396	CHAPTER XII"MIGHT I HAVE A BIT OF EARTH?"
17396	Can I trust you-- for sure--_for sure_?"
17396	Can tha''guess what I was thinkin''?"
17396	Did Dickon and your mother like to hear you talk about me?"
17396	Did no one ever tell you I had come to live here?"
17396	Did tha''do anythin''extra to make thysel''so strong?''
17396	Did you take your bromide last night, Colin?"
17396	Do n''t you care?"
17396	Do n''t you see?
17396	Do n''t you want to see it?"
17396	Do roses quite die when they are left to themselves?"
17396	Do you hear a bleat-- a tiny one?"
17396	Do you know Martha?"
17396	Do you suppose that instead of singing the Ayah song-- you could just tell me softly as you did that first day what you imagine it looks like inside?
17396	Do you think I could ever skip like that?"
17396	Does it hurt you so much?
17396	Does it make him feel like that?"
17396	Does n''t tha''understand a bit o''Yorkshire when tha''hears it?
17396	Does tha''know how to print letters?"
17396	Had she never asked the gardeners?
17396	Had she never looked for the door?
17396	Has tha''begun tha''courtin''this early in th''season?
17396	Has tha''never seen them?"
17396	Has tha''noticed how th''robin an''his mate has been workin''while we''ve been sittin''here?
17396	Have I got crooked legs?"
17396	Have you been locked up?"
17396	Have you-- do you think you have found out anything at all about the way into the secret garden?"
17396	His appetite, sir, is past understanding-- and his ways--""Has he become more-- more peculiar?"
17396	How can we know the exact names of everything?
17396	How could I?
17396	How could a garden be shut up?
17396	How did he look?
17396	How did tha''find out about him?
17396	How did tha''like th''seeds an''th''garden tools?"
17396	How does it begin?
17396	How does tha''like thysel''?''
17396	How much are they?''
17396	How''d tha''like to plant a bit o''somethin''?
17396	I keep saying to myself,''What is it?
17396	I mean ca n''t you put on your own clothes?"
17396	I wonder,"staring at her reflectively,"what Dickon would think of thee?"
17396	If he had liked his wife so much why did he hate her garden?
17396	Is n''t everything nice?
17396	Is n''t the sun nice?
17396	Is n''t the wind nice?
17396	Is there anything you want?"
17396	Oh, do n''t you see how much nicer it would be if it was a secret?"
17396	Oh, is it?"
17396	Shall I get into it?
17396	Shall I?"
17396	Shall I_ live_ to get into it?"
17396	Shall us begin it now?"
17396	She has n''t handed much of it down, has she, ma''am?"
17396	She said,''Has n''t Mr. Craven got no governess for her, nor no nurse?''
17396	Th''gentry calls him a athlete and I thought o''thee, Mester Colin, and I says,''How did tha''make tha''muscles stick out that way, Bob?
17396	Tha''did give it him last night for sure-- didn''t tha''?
17396	Tha''does n''t mind it, does tha''?''"
17396	There?"
17396	They sang--''Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
17396	Was he losing his reason and thinking he heard things which were not for human ears?
17396	Was it possible that perhaps he might find him changed a little for the better and that he might overcome his shrinking from him?
17396	Was it that the far clear voice had meant?
17396	Was this the right corner to turn?
17396	Were there a hundred really?
17396	Were you crying about that?"
17396	What are you thinking about now?"
17396	What could you do for a boy like that?
17396	What did tha''shut thysel''up for?"
17396	What did they say to each other?"
17396	What in heaven''s name was he dreaming of-- what in heaven''s name did he hear?
17396	What is his name?"
17396	What is it?"
17396	What is it?''
17396	What sort of a place was it, and what would he be like?
17396	What was a hunchback?
17396	What was it-- what was it?
17396	What was there for her to say?
17396	What was this under her hands which was square and made of iron and which her fingers found a hole in?
17396	What were you crying for?"
17396	What''s tha''been doin''with thysel''--?
17396	When do you think Dickon will come?"
17396	Where is tha''garden?"
17396	Where was it?
17396	Where was the key buried?"
17396	Where?
17396	Who are you?"
17396	Who did it?
17396	Who else could have been charming rabbits and pheasants as the natives charm snakes in India?
17396	Who is he?
17396	Who wishes you would?"
17396	Whose is he?"
17396	Why did n''t they?"
17396	Why did n''t you come?"
17396	Why does nobody come?"
17396	Why does tha''want''em?"
17396	Why had Mr. Archibald Craven buried the key?
17396	Why is the curtain drawn over her?"
17396	Why should I go out on a day like this?"
17396	Why should n''t she go and see how many doors she could count?
17396	Will you go, Miss?"
17396	Will you help, Ben Weatherstaff?"
17396	Would tha''really do that, Miss?
17396	Would they live years and years if no one helped them?"
17396	[ Illustration:"''WHO ARE YOU?--ARE YOU A GHOST?''"
17396	an''he laughed an''says,''Art tha''th''delicate chap?''
17396	cried Mary,"is he going away to- morrow?
17396	he said,"he''s got a fine lordly way with him, has n''t he?
17396	hidin''out o''sight an''lettin''folk think tha''was cripple an''half- witted?"
17396	said Martha delightedly,"that was nice of him was n''t it?"
17396	she cried out,"is it you-- is it you?"
17396	tha''young nowt,"--she could see his next words burst out because he was overpowered by curiosity--"however i''this world did tha''get in?"
17396	was he-- was he-- was he only a wood fairy?"
17396	where are you?"
16099	A gold mine, I suppose you mean?
16099	A magpie? 16099 A noise o''ducks?
16099	A stranger?
16099	A traveller? 16099 A visitor, eh?"
16099	An ad., eh?
16099	An adventure-- you?
16099	And Mr Buskin was-- all that?
16099	And are you an artist?
16099	And are you very sorry for yourself?
16099	And ca n''t you find the lady?
16099	And has the gentleman arrived?
16099	And have you really been in Persia? 16099 And how are you feeling, my dear?"
16099	And how long are you staying at Cleeve?
16099	And how''s me friend St Aubyn?
16099	And is that Lubin?
16099	And now may we go and look at the flowers?
16099	And so your mother keeps geese?
16099	And what train do you go by in the morning?
16099	And you are not married?
16099	And you really believe it?
16099	And you think it a safe investment?
16099	Are n''t you rather hot, standing there in the sun, Sir, all this time?
16099	Are n''t you? 16099 Are you serious?"
16099	Are you-- can you perhaps be-- er-- Mr Buckskin?
16099	Auntie,he cried,"what do you think?
16099	But how about sin?
16099	But how about the ghosts? 16099 But may I?"
16099	But surely it does n''t pretend to be anything else?
16099	But what does it all mean-- how it is you''re not killed?
16099	But what does that matter, auntie?
16099	But what''s his name?
16099	But where-- whereabouts is it?
16099	But who is Lubin?
16099	But why did n''t you? 16099 But why did you fix on the same day?"
16099	But why need you have dressed so early? 16099 But why-- why-- why?"
16099	But, my dear aunt, why did you never let me know that I might expect you?
16099	Ca n''t you tell me anything about him? 16099 Can such things really be?"
16099	Can you tell me whether I''m anywhere near a place called Moorcombe Court?
16099	Did I dream_ that_?
16099	Did it say it was coming back?
16099	Did one ever hear such rubbish? 16099 Did you hear them?"
16099	Did you? 16099 Do n''t you believe in marriage?"
16099	Do n''t you feel anything?
16099	Do you really? 16099 Do you remember what I was saying to you the other day about the educative power of the stage?
16099	Do you want us to be all assassinated together?
16099	Do you?
16099	Drunk, Sir? 16099 Going to lunch with whom?"
16099	Gold?
16099	Had I?
16099	Had he a dark- brown face? 16099 Have a drop of whiskey- and- water?
16099	Have you ever been inside?
16099	Have you fixed upon a day?
16099	Have you no sense of sin?
16099	Hot? 16099 How can you have made such a blunder?
16099	How d''ye mean?
16099	How dare you talk like that? 16099 How do you know she does n''t?"
16099	How has he been this afternoon?
16099	How is it she never had her likeness taken?
16099	How''s Aunt Charlotte, for instance? 16099 How_ can_ people read novels, when there are so many other books in the world?"
16099	I hope they have n''t been embezzling your money?
16099	I say, Lubin, do you know anything about a Mr St Aubyn, who lives not far from here?
16099	I wonder what time it is?
16099	I''ve had a lovely time-- haven''t you too? 16099 I, disguise myself in paint and feathers to be a public gazing- stock?
16099	I? 16099 I?
16099	Is Aunt Charlotte up yet?
16099	Is he waking up?
16099	Is it an industrial undertaking?
16099	Is it possible?
16099	Is n''t it exquisite?
16099	Is n''t it?
16099	Is that a hard saying?
16099	Is that all?
16099	Is that so, really?
16099	Is that you already, Martha?
16099	Is this your good behaviour? 16099 It is n''t anything improper, is it?"
16099	It''s all very sad and very ugly, is n''t it, Gioconda?
16099	It''s rather a mess, is n''t it?
16099	Lady?
16099	Lor'', Master Austin, wherever was you brought up?
16099	Lor''bless you, Master Austin, where was you brought up? 16099 Make my peace with God?"
16099	My dear auntie, have you forgotten?
16099	No relation to Geoffrey Trevor who was in the 16th Lancers?
16099	Now how are you going to get up again, I should like to know? 16099 Now, how is it that your face seems so familiar to me, I wonder?
16099	Off already?
16099	Oh, Mr St Aubyn, is that you? 16099 Oh, are you?
16099	Oh, is it haunted? 16099 Oh, is n''t it perfectly wonderful?
16099	Oh, need you go?
16099	Oh, why did you break the spell?
16099	Oh, why?
16099	Ought I to have?
16099	Rain?
16099	Reading and dreaming, I suppose, as usual?
16099	Really?
16099	Rude? 16099 Sha n''t I?
16099	Shall we say the 24th?
16099	So that''s what you''re aiming at, is it? 16099 So you''re Austin, are you?
16099	Thanking God? 16099 That bit of lapis lazuli at the top, with a curious design upon it, is by way of being an amulet, I suppose?"
16099	The milkman, eh? 16099 Then what would you suggest?"
16099	Then who did?
16099	Then why do you thank God?
16099	Then you are not here for long?
16099	Then you enjoyed yourself?
16099	There, do n''t you hear them laughing at you? 16099 Travelled in bonnets?"
16099	Was he a soldier, like father? 16099 Was it as fine a place as you reckoned it would be?"
16099	We ca n''t go on for ever referring to him as''the gentleman,''as though there were no other gentlemen in the world, can we now?
16099	Well, and did you have an interesting visit?
16099	Well, and how did ye fare at the Court?
16099	Well, and what have you been about?
16099	Well, auntie!--why, what''s the matter?
16099	Well, but what sort of a stranger?
16099	Well, what have you been reading, then?
16099	Well, what is it all about?
16099	Well, why not go by a later train, then?
16099	Well?
16099	What about? 16099 What are the wickedest flowers you know?"
16099	What are these? 16099 What can you be thinking about?"
16099	What day will suit you best?
16099	What did she_ say_, Austin?
16099	What for?
16099	What friends have you?
16099	What harm could it have done you? 16099 What in the world makes you want me not to go?"
16099	What is Art?
16099	What is it-- shares or bonds?
16099	What jugglery is this?
16099	What makes you think so?
16099	What sort of a visitor? 16099 What sort of a voice, Austin?"
16099	What was it, then?
16099	What was she rowing you about? 16099 What''s funny?"
16099	What''s the matter?
16099	What, because he wanted to burn somebody alive?
16099	What, have n''t you seen the bills? 16099 What, him at the Court?"
16099	What, never heard of Byron''s''Sardanapalus''?
16099	What, was it_ you_ she asked?
16099	What, you did n''t know that Roger wrote books?
16099	What_ do_ you mean, Austin?
16099	What_ do_ you mean, Lubin? 16099 Where can she have got to?
16099	Where_ is_ Austin, Martha? 16099 Which way?
16099	Who was that lady looking over the garden- gate just now?
16099	Why ca n''t you go to- morrow instead?
16099	Why does anybody do anything?
16099	Why on earth do you go there? 16099 Why, are n''t you fond of church?"
16099	Why, auntie?
16099	Why, how did you know? 16099 Why, what did she say?"
16099	Why, what do you know about it?
16099	Why?
16099	Will you go to your room this instant and stay there?
16099	Wo n''t it be very hot?
16099	Wot''s this for?
16099	Would he have been putting up at one o''the inns, now, or staying long wi''some o''the gentry?
16099	Would it be too late?
16099	Yes, Sir?
16099	Yes, an old lady,replied Austin,"who----""Did she come in an open fly?"
16099	You found Mr St Aubyn at home?
16099	You''re going to the theatre to- night, are n''t you, Austin?
16099	You? 16099 _ I_?"
16099	_ Now_ do n''t you feel anything?
16099	_ The_ beauty?
16099	_ Who''s_ Mr Buskin?
16099	''Squire Bustle''--''Miss Finakin''--''Uncle Jeremiah''--used people to read books like this when grandfather was a little boy?
16099	A lady?"
16099	Ah, would ye now?"
16099	And did he really put in that?
16099	And have you ever set fire to a bishop?"
16099	And is he a success?"
16099	And now you leave me in the most heartless way with all these people on my hands----""Then why did you insist on inviting them?"
16099	And pray, young gentleman, from whom did you pick up that?"
16099	And so you''ve enjoyed the play?"
16099	And what do you think of the performance?
16099	And what have_ you_ to say?"
16099	And who could tell how near she might be to him?
16099	And who was this very patronising old person, pray?
16099	And why should she not have married him?
16099	And yet, what could possibly have become of her?
16099	Anywhere near Peru?"
16099	Are n''t you a little fond of them too?"
16099	Are n''t you getting nearly worn out yourself, Lubin?"
16099	Are there any ghosts?"
16099	Are you a Thug?"
16099	Are you fond of tapestry?"
16099	Are you ready?
16099	Been in front?"
16099	But how in the wide world did you recognise it?"
16099	But she did n''t say you were like your father, did she?"
16099	But there might be compensations; who could tell?
16099	But was it all true?
16099	But what made you do it?
16099	But what would have been the good of telling you?
16099	But who were the unseen friends who had thus interposed to save his life?
16099	But who''s your young friend over there?
16099	But why should I defend myself?
16099	But you do n''t mind being worshipped, do you, Gioconda?
16099	But, then, so many people are, are n''t they?
16099	By the Author of the Antidote._ What_ does_ it all mean?
16099	Ca n''t you find him anywhere?"
16099	Can you stand steady?
16099	Could it be mice?
16099	Curious that both enterprises should be connected with salt water, eh?
16099	Dear auntie, why do n''t you wear bonnets like that?
16099	Degrading?
16099	Did all your friends turn up?"
16099	Did he hear anything?
16099	Did n''t my description of the dream just_ fetch_ you?
16099	Did she regret it, now that she was able to look back upon the past so calmly?
16099	Did she tell you anything about him-- anything, I mean, that you did n''t know before?"
16099	Did the water boil, Richards?
16099	Did ye never hear that before?"
16099	Did you ever hear of her before?"
16099	Did you know her well?"
16099	Did you never hear that before?
16099	Did you see any o''them, as you was so anxious about?"
16099	Do n''t you feel a wind?"
16099	Do n''t you know what the name may be, neither?"
16099	Do n''t you like it?
16099	Do n''t you smell them, Lubin?
16099	Do you know much of botany?"
16099	Do you know what it was she said to me upon her death- bed?
16099	Do you often go into the town?"
16099	Do you perfectly understand?"
16099	Do you see that old statue, just over there by the wall?
16099	Do you think he wears a wig?"
16099	Do you think they are?"
16099	Does n''t the lawn look well?"
16099	Down on your knees, and drink a measure to The safety of the King-- the monarch, say I?
16099	Every flower seemed to greet him with silent laughter:"Aha, you''ve been playing truant, have you?
16099	Had he a bonnet on when you saw him drinking in the bar?"
16099	Had he a wooden leg?
16099	Had she enjoyed her Cobbledicks and her MacTavishes as much as he had enjoyed his experiences at the Court?
16099	Has it anything to do with raw material?
16099	Has n''t he got a few rather nice pictures in his rooms?
16099	Has she quite forgiven you for having saved her life?"
16099	Have you been to the theatre, too?"
16099	Have you finished?
16099	Have you gone out of your mind?"
16099	Have you, within the last three or four weeks, seen a stranger anywhere about?"
16099	How am I to know?
16099	How can a man go travelling about the country in a bonnet?
16099	How could you possibly tell that you were preventing me from getting killed?"
16099	How did that come about, I should like to know?"
16099	How did that last scene go?
16099	How did you amuse yourself all the afternoon, and what did you talk to him about?"
16099	How do pagodas grow on trees, I wonder?
16099	How do you do, Mr Buskin?
16099	How do you manage to keep it in such good condition?"
16099	How had she fared, meanwhile?
16099	How in the world, Austin, did you manage to escape?"
16099	How long have you been living hereabouts?"
16099	How long would it take us to get to the bathing- pool just at the bend of the river?"
16099	How many spoonfuls of tea did you put in?
16099	How old is the tapestry, by the way?"
16099	How was it you chose the road?"
16099	I always thought a pagoda was a sort of odalisque-- isn''t that right?
16099	I daresay my bones may be doing something silly, but really I''m not responsible for their vagaries, am I now?"
16099	I do hate them so, do n''t you?
16099	I hope he got a lot of marks; do you think he did?
16099	I hope you''re pretty well?"
16099	I may infer, then, that you''re not exactly hankering to go on the stage yourself?"
16099	I might tell you a little more, but then I should n''t expect you to believe it, so what would be the good?
16099	I say, how funny my stump looks, does n''t it?
16099	I suppose you saw some magnificent scenery in your wanderings?"
16099	I told you I should know her, did n''t I?"
16099	I wonder who they are?"
16099	I''ve certainly never seen you anywhere before, and yet-- and yet-- who_ is_ it you remind me of, for goodness''sake?"
16099	If you find intellectual joy in the society of Mrs Cobbledick and Shock- headed Peter----""Shock- headed Peter?
16099	If you were n''t a human being, Lubin-- and a very nice one, as you are-- what sort of an animal would you like to be?"
16099	Is it really half- past seven?"
16099	Is n''t it going to be fun, auntie?"
16099	Is n''t it very rude of them?"
16099	Is n''t there a ladder tall enough?
16099	Is there anything else you want to know?"
16099	It is n''t a plantation anywhere, is it?"
16099	It''s not good business to raise too great expectations, is it, now?"
16099	It''s pretty, is n''t it?"
16099	It''s very sad, is n''t it?
16099	It_ was_ good of them, was n''t it, auntie dear?"
16099	Look at the white and purple lights in the water-- aren''t they marvellous?
16099	May I ask what religion you belong to?"
16099	Mr St Aubyn has shown me one or two; what will Mr Buskin''s be like?
16099	My dear boy, have you taken leave of your senses?
16099	Now I should propose''The Art of Creation''--do you know it?
16099	Now do n''t you think that''s rather a good idea?"
16099	Now, how would you like to take a class in the Sunday- school, for instance?
16099	Now, is n''t that near enough?
16099	Now, what do you make of that?"
16099	Now, what have you to say?"
16099	Oh, do look here; is n''t this wonderful?
16099	Or a scar down one of his cheeks?"
16099	Or a wooden leg?
16099	Or is it only nine?"
16099	Painting, for instance; did you ever see anything to compare with that Banqueting Scene in the Palace?
16099	People used to see them once upon a time-- why ca n''t we now?
16099	She told you that?"
16099	So you''ve come to beard the lion in his den, have you?
16099	Straying into alien precincts, roving in search of something newer and gaudier than anything you have here?
16099	Tell me then-- does it never occur to you that we may also have duties to others?"
16099	That flower is the very incarnation of sin; no, not incarnation-- what''s the word?
16099	The boys were full of fun as usual, and dear Lizzie-- or was it Florrie?
16099	Then, with another start:"But how can you know that?"
16099	There are nineteen of them, are n''t there?
16099	There you''ll find a most remarkable account of all those heathen superstitions----""Where is Africa?"
16099	Thereupon Austin said:"Is it absolutely necessary for you to go to town this morning, auntie?"
16099	To all intents and purposes, the experience that awaited him was something entirely new; how, he wondered, would it fit into his scheme of life?
16099	Was I very heavy?
16099	Was he wounded?
16099	Was it bewitched?
16099	Was it so?
16099	Was n''t it a stockjobber who thought Botticelli was a cheese?
16099	Was n''t it curious?
16099	Was n''t there a faint rustling sound somewhere in the air behind him?
16099	Was she blowing you up about this morning?"
16099	We came to the market- place of Appius filled with sailors and insolent brokers._--Were they stockbrokers, I wonder?
16099	We shall have a week for certain, but after that----""How you draw?"
16099	We''re quite happy alone; what do we want of all these horrible people coming to bore us for Heaven knows how many hours?
16099	Well, Austin, and what are you reading now?"
16099	Were you a''cruel maid''like the young women one reads about in poetry- books?
16099	Were you ever compelled to disguise yourself when you were travelling?"
16099	Were you very much carried away?"
16099	What Buskin are you raving about, for Heaven''s sake?"
16099	What are those?
16099	What could be the matter with him?
16099	What could it all portend?
16099	What could that something be?
16099	What did it matter, after all?
16099	What did you do that for?"
16099	What do I do to make you anxious?
16099	What do legs matter?
16099	What do you say your name is?"
16099	What does a boy generally feel under such circumstances?
16099	What does one''s body matter?
16099	What else could it have been?
16099	What has my being illogical got to do with it?"
16099	What have you done with the key?"
16099	What impressed you most about the whole affair?"
16099	What in creation ever put such an idea into your head?"
16099	What in the world can you be thinking of?"
16099	What in the world could it have been?"
16099	What in the world is to be done?
16099	What in the world was she to say to the man?
16099	What in the world will you say next?"
16099	What in the world''s the matter with the boy now?"
16099	What is an artist?"
16099	What is the good of telling you about it?
16099	What is there more to tell?"
16099	What is to be done with such a boy?"
16099	What old goose?"
16099	What on earth induced you to pitch on the very day when you were invited out?"
16099	What on earth makes you so insistent that I should meet these friends of yours?"
16099	What on earth was the matter with the bed?
16099	What other artist can say as much?"
16099	What possible pleasure, he marvelled, could Aunt Charlotte find in such a vapid form of dissipation?
16099	What room would there be, in his idealistic philosophy, for the stage?
16099	What should I gain by waiting?"
16099	What sort of a man, he wondered, could Mr Ogilvie be?
16099	What sort of a woman, he wondered, could that unknown mother have been?
16099	What time does this performance of yours begin to- night?"
16099	What was he like?
16099	What was it like?"
16099	What was it that pushed you back?"
16099	What was my mother like?
16099	What was the net result?
16099	What was the use of worrying about a matter over which he had absolutely no control?
16099	What were the men thinking of?
16099	What were theological conundrums to her now?
16099	What would have been the use?
16099	What would you and I feel?
16099	What''d he look like, now?"
16099	What''s the amount you have to invest-- two thousand pounds, is n''t it?
16099	What''s this?
16099	What, do they quack so loud?"
16099	What_ could_ be happening?
16099	What_ does_ it matter if one eats at half- past one or at a quarter to two?
16099	What_ is_''Sardanapalus,''may I ask?"
16099	What_ was_ to be done with such a boy?
16099	Whatever will she say when she hears about this to- do?"
16099	Where are you?
16099	Where did you pick it up?"
16099	Where is India, by the bye?
16099	Where''s Lubin?
16099	Where_ is_ Austin, and why does n''t he open the door?"
16099	Whereabouts was she?"
16099	Which way did you come back?"
16099	Who had uncovered him in that unceremonious way, leaving him perished with cold?
16099	Who hung the bedclothes over the footrail if you did n''t?"
16099	Who in the name of fortune is that?"
16099	Who was Tom Dove, and why did he come to town?"
16099	Who will ever take such care of him as I should?''
16099	Whom do you want to ask?"
16099	Why ca n''t you take a rather more cosmic view of things?"
16099	Why did he feel so tired?
16099	Why do cats occasionally wash their heads behind the ear?
16099	Why do n''t you introduce him?"
16099	Why do n''t you spend hours every day in this wonderful place?"
16099	Why do people knock about the world as they do, when they might stay quietly at home?"
16099	Why had he been so silly as to take the highway, with its horrid dust and glare, when the field and the lane would have been so much more pleasant?
16099	Why had she given him no encouragement?
16099	Why should not he, Austin Trevor, cripple as he was, so live the Daphnis life as to be himself a Daphnis?
16099	Why should she?"
16099	Why were they so neglectful of her interests?
16099	Why, he wondered, were there no delightful shepherd- boys now- a- days, who spent their time in lying under trees and singing one against the other?
16099	Why, then, should he concern himself about what might be in store for him?
16099	Why, what''s it all about?"
16099	Why?
16099	Why?"
16099	Why?"
16099	Wot d''ye mean by it?"
16099	Would it bother you very much?"
16099	Would you mind if I told you about them?
16099	You are n''t a cannibal, are you?"
16099	You do n''t expect me to believe that you knew what was going to happen and kept me at home on purpose?
16099	You do n''t live at the Court, do you?"
16099	You hate the MacTavishes, do n''t you, Lubin?
16099	You have n''t seen anyone like that, have you?"
16099	You might tell me a little more, might you?"
16099	You see all that raw material is n''t composed of gossamer----""What time did it occur?"
16099	You will forgive me-- won''t you?"
16099	You wo n''t give me a step- uncle, will you?
16099	You''ll see Aunt Charlotte before you go away?
16099	You''ll think over that little matter we were speaking of?"
16099	You''re sure?
16099	You''ve been a great traveller, have you not?"
16099	You''ve never seen one, have you?"
16099	asked Austin,"Is n''t He supernatural?
16099	have you seen Master Austin anywhere?"
18057	''And,''the man continued,''when one of us goes on the last long journey?'' 18057 ''Good God,''says the other man, turnin''as pale as death,''did you marry Magdalene Mather, too?''
18057	''Well,''says the postmaster''s wife,''when the swellin''is so bad, how''m I to undeceive myself?'' 18057 A good deal the colour of that old copper tea- kettle that a woman paid six dollars for once, do you remember?
18057	After payin''a dollar and twenty cents for that medicine, do you reckon I''m goin''to let it go to waste? 18057 Afterward?"
18057	Ai n''t it lovely, Roger?
18057	Ai n''t that wonderful, Roger? 18057 All alone?
18057	Allan Conrad,said Miss Wynne, with affected sternness,"if you had n''t studied medicine, would you be practising it now?"
18057	Am I going to walk?
18057	Am I, Barbara? 18057 And afterward?"
18057	And her eyes?
18057	And here?
18057	And it was false, was n''t it?
18057	And then?
18057	And those women at the hotel would really buy these things at such ridiculous prices?
18057	And what have I got?
18057	And who told you that heathen are happier than we are? 18057 And your eyes?"
18057	Any crowd?
18057	Anybody dead?
18057	Are n''t you glad?
18057	Are they going back to- morrow,he asked,"the doctor and nurse who came down to- day?"
18057	Are they going to take off the bandages there at the hospital?
18057	Are you a mind- reader, or did Roger tell you?
18057	Are you ill?
18057	Are you lonely, dear?
18057	Are you making a song, Father?
18057	Are you really glad I''ve done what I have for Barbara?
18057	Are you? 18057 Bad boy,"she said;"why have n''t you come before?
18057	Barbara, I know it is much to ask, for it must be very precious to you, but-- would you let me hold the letter? 18057 Barbara, or your mother?
18057	Barbara? 18057 Barbara?"
18057	Barbara?
18057	Better?
18057	But how much?
18057	But how?
18057	But the best kind?
18057	But why did you come?
18057	But why, dear?
18057	But will she care? 18057 But-- is there always joy?"
18057	By the almanac?
18057	Can you really? 18057 Constance loved me-- do you remember how dearly she loved me?"
18057	Constance, darling,he gasped, feebly,"where is our baby?
18057	Constance,he said, drowsily,"is that you?
18057	Constance,he said, unsteadily,"have you come back, Beloved?
18057	Daddy,said, Barbara, softly, when they were alone,"do you know what day it is?"
18057	Dear, ca n''t you trust me?
18057	Dear,he pleaded,"may I go, too?"
18057	Did a sharp pain come in the lumbar region when you attempted to straighten up?
18057	Did he say anything about your eyes?
18057	Did n''t you know?
18057	Did n''t you want me?
18057	Did she, really? 18057 Did they tell you, dear?"
18057	Did you ever see a baby bill? 18057 Did you ever see anyone half so beautiful, Miriam?"
18057	Did you make a song?
18057	Did you?
18057	Do n''t you know that even in the old people''s homes they keep the men and women apart-- husbands and wives included?
18057	Do n''t you remember the famous painter who told inquiring visitors that he mixed his paints with brains? 18057 Do n''t you think it''s time?"
18057	Do you find it difficult?
18057	Do you hear that, Roger?
18057	Do you know,she went on, thoughtfully,"I wish that woman at the hotel had lumbago?"
18057	Do you mean to tell me,asked Eloise, in a queer voice,"that you are asking_ that_ for_ these_?"
18057	Do you remember how lovely she was in her wedding gown?
18057	Do you remember how much we were together all that year, until Constance came home from school?
18057	Do you suppose, for a moment, that he wo n''t forgive her?
18057	Do you take me for a coward?
18057	Do you think,she asked, chokingly,"that he ever can forgive me?"
18057	Everything?
18057	Fairy Godchild, why did n''t you tell me?
18057	Fairy godmother?
18057	Flower of the Dusk,he pleaded,"may I go?"
18057	Flower of the Dusk,he said, leaning to Barbara;"what should I have been without you?
18057	Flower of the Dusk,he whispered,"when may I go?"
18057	For me?
18057	For the love of Mike, what for?
18057	For you? 18057 Go where, Daddy?"
18057	Going to push?
18057	Has she paid you?
18057	Have I been aggravating, Mother?
18057	Have all your previous husbands changed so quickly that you''re afraid to try me?
18057	Have many of the guests come?
18057	Have n''t you ever had day- dreams, dear, about your wedding?
18057	Have they said anything to you?
18057	Have they-- finished-- with her?
18057	Have you always been lame?
18057	Have you never been?
18057	Have you told me all?
18057	Have you wiped them?
18057	He knows he''s blind, I guess, and he certainly ca n''t think he''s young, so what harm does it do to speak of it? 18057 Here-- wouldn''t you rather have this?"
18057	How are you, dear?
18057	How could you get away? 18057 How did you know?"
18057	How do you do, Barbara, dear?
18057	How does she look?
18057	How is Barbara?
18057	How is Fido?
18057	How is it?
18057	How is my little girl?
18057	How long can you stay?
18057	How long must you lie here?
18057	How much does she resemble her mother?
18057	How much?
18057	How should I know?
18057	How''m I to have it again?
18057	How''s my fellow sufferer?
18057	I did n''t know you ever got any letters-- do you?
18057	I know, but is it right?
18057	I like him lots better than an automobile, do n''t you?
18057	I reckon it ai n''t none of my business,remarked Miss Mattie,"but why did n''t you do somethin''like this for Barbara instead of cuttin''her up?
18057	I think, Father, that a song should be in poetry, should n''t it?
18057	I wonder if Constance would have left hers to her little yellow- haired girl? 18057 I wonder,"mused Roger,"how a person could know the right one?"
18057	I''m Barbara, Daddy,she cried out;"do n''t you know me?"
18057	If I had no voice and had never studied music, would I be singing at concerts?
18057	If a girl had never seen a typewriter and did n''t know the first thing about shorthand, would she apply for a position as a stenographer?
18057	If it should turn out the other way, will you keep father from being lonely? 18057 If she did, and wanted some of them long narrow pills, would you give''em to her?"
18057	If you do n''t need them again, may I have them?
18057	Is he all right, Allan?
18057	Is he going to be all right, too?
18057	Is he there now?
18057	Is he treatin''himself for it?
18057	Is it?
18057	Is my little girl vain?
18057	Is n''t it sudden?
18057	Is she asleep?
18057	Is she asleep?
18057	Is she----?
18057	Is supper ready, Aunt Miriam?
18057	Is that the only reason?
18057	Is that why?
18057	Is there anything else?
18057	Is there no way out?
18057	It would seem strange,sighed Barbara,"after almost twenty- two years, why-- what day of the month is to- day?"
18057	Jealous? 18057 Just as if an earthquake was to jolt off the top of the house and shake all the bedrooms down here?"
18057	Kiss me for the last time before----"Before what?
18057	Lonely?
18057	May I have some more, please? 18057 Miriam, tell me-- does Barbara look like her mother?"
18057	Miriam,cried Ambrose North, passionately,"why did she kill herself?
18057	More sewing, dear?
18057	More sewing?
18057	Mother,suggested Roger,"why do n''t you subscribe for the papers yourself?"
18057	Mr. North,said Doctor Conrad,"while these girls are chattering, will you go for a little drive with me?"
18057	Must I go?
18057	My dear Mrs. Austin,said Allan, solemnly,"have you not heard the news?"
18057	New word?
18057	No galloping cherubs?
18057	No mortar piled up on me and left to set? 18057 No surgical operation?"
18057	No,he answered;"why?"
18057	Now, what''s wrong?
18057	Oh, Miriam, can you not see? 18057 Oh, what have I done?"
18057	On a morning like this? 18057 Once for all I ask you-- does Barbara resemble her mother?"
18057	Pills? 18057 Please,"said Barbara, softly, though she was not at all afraid,"may we go up into the cupola and ring the golden bells?
18057	Please?
18057	Roger,she said, dreamily,"we rang them all together, did n''t we?"
18057	See?
18057	Sha n''t I get someone to stay with you while I''m gone, Mother? 18057 Sha n''t I read it to you, Mother?"
18057	Sha n''t I wipe the dishes for you, Aunty? 18057 Shall I read to you, Barbara?"
18057	Shall you always have to sew?
18057	Shall you marry some day, Barbara?
18057	She has n''t had her supper yet, has she?
18057	Should n''t you have a veil? 18057 Sir Knight of the Dolorous Countenance, what has gone wrong?"
18057	So, Constance,she said to herself,"you came for the letters?
18057	Sweet,said Allan, softly, possessing himself of her hand,"did you think I could stay away from you two whole weeks?
18057	Sweetheart, can you trust me? 18057 Sweetheart,"said Allan,"do you see?
18057	That''s the one you wanted, is n''t it?
18057	The man said,''Shall we always look for the sunsets together?'' 18057 The seventh?
18057	The years improve wine and violins and friendship, so why not a piano?
18057	Then what in thunder do you keep on taking dope for?
18057	Then when?
18057	Then why do n''t you take them off?
18057	Then, will you let me go?
18057	Then,suggested Allan, hopefully,"do n''t you think I should be thanked again?"
18057	There is n''t anything I can say or do, is there, Barbara, dear?
18057	Three things?
18057	To whom?
18057	Truly, Sweetheart?
18057	Wait until I''m almost well, wo n''t you?
18057	Want you?
18057	Was Barbara glad?
18057	Was it when you were stooping over, perhaps to pick up something?
18057	We do n''t care, do we?
18057	We''ll be very good and not say a single word, wo n''t we?
18057	Well, if the villain is always foiled, you''re surely not afraid, are you?
18057	Well, little girl,said Doctor Allan, sitting down on the bed beside her,"how goes it?"
18057	Well?
18057	Well?
18057	What about, dear?
18057	What about?
18057	What are they?
18057	What are you doing, Barbara?
18057	What are you reading?
18057	What are you taking that medicine for?
18057	What can I do for you?
18057	What colour is her hair, Aunty?
18057	What did Barbara say?
18057	What did I say that was wrong?
18057	What did she have on?
18057	What did you bring over?
18057	What do they want to cover the cottages with a roof for? 18057 What do you mean?"
18057	What do you mean?
18057	What does it say here?
18057	What for?
18057	What have I done?
18057	What is it-- notes?
18057	What is it?
18057	What is it?
18057	What is it?
18057	What is it?
18057	What is the matter?
18057	What kind? 18057 What news?"
18057	What was it?
18057	What was the primary cause of the explosion?
18057	What''s the difference between a flat and an apartment?
18057	What''s the matter, Mother?
18057	What''s the matter, Roger?
18057	What''s the use of having money if you do n''t spend it?
18057	What, dear? 18057 When and where from and how did you come?"
18057	When do the bandages come off?
18057	When it''s done?
18057	When she wakes, will you let me take it up to her?
18057	When you see him,commanded Miss Mattie, with some asperity,"will you kindly send him home?
18057	When, dear?
18057	Where do you get your material?
18057	Where is Roger?
18057	Where is it to be?
18057	Where were you to- day, Father?
18057	Where?
18057	Which is in the ascendant now?
18057	Which is the sickest-- her or me?
18057	Which star do you want?
18057	Who is going to be married?
18057	Who is here?
18057	Who is it?
18057	Who?
18057	Why did n''t you tell me sooner, Mother?
18057	Why did n''t you tell me?
18057	Why do n''t you come with me, Mother, and keep house for me? 18057 Why do you have those there?"
18057	Why does n''t your father like to have me come here?
18057	Why does n''t your mother like to have you come?
18057	Why not, Mother?
18057	Why not? 18057 Why not?"
18057	Why not?
18057	Why not?
18057	Why not?
18057	Why should I be afraid?
18057	Why should we desecrate noble and beautiful souls by intruding upon them? 18057 Why, Mother, what''s the matter?"
18057	Why, Mother? 18057 Why?"
18057	Why?
18057	Why?
18057	Why?
18057	Why?
18057	Why?
18057	Why?
18057	Will you come with me, dear?
18057	Will you do something for me?
18057	Will you keep it shining for me, in spite of clouds and darkness?
18057	Will you please tell me what day of the month it is?
18057	Wise lady, how did you grow so old in so short a time?
18057	With you, and everything a girl could want, why should n''t I be happy?
18057	Wo n''t I have all the rest of my life to get married in?
18057	Women change their minds more easily, do n''t they?
18057	Wonder why he does n''t mix up some dog- pizen, and cure himself?
18057	Would it save anything?
18057	Would n''t any of them even look at it, Aunty?
18057	Would n''t you like to walk like the rest of us?
18057	Would you like more pearls, dear? 18057 Would you marry?"
18057	Would you marry?
18057	Would you mind coming upstairs?
18057	Would you mind tellin''me,she asked, suspiciously,"why you took it on yourself to give me medicine that would pizen a dog?
18057	Yes, Daddy, I''ve always told you so, do n''t you know?
18057	Yes?
18057	You are almost twenty- two, are you not, Barbara?
18057	You have a great deal of it, have n''t you?
18057	You mean a kitchen on the same floor with the bedrooms?
18057	You think--?
18057	You''re asking me if you can hurt my baby?
18057	You''re not afraid?
18057	You''re not counting the oaks?
18057	Your skin is so smooth-- is it fair?
18057	_ She_ fail?
18057	A June morning, the sea, youth, and the consciousness of being loved-- for what more could one ask?
18057	A bracelet, or a ring?"
18057	A little song for Roger and me?"
18057	Ah, did he not love her?
18057	Ah, what had happened in those four days?
18057	Ai n''t it a perfectly beautiful story?"
18057	Ai n''t it right there in print, as plain as the nose on your face?
18057	Also, had Roger tried to poison the Judge''s pet?
18057	Am I not enough?"
18057	And evergreens are ruled out, are n''t they?"
18057	And in four days?
18057	And now, if there is a chance, will you take it-- for me?"
18057	And proteids-- where do you buy''em?
18057	And should we not remember that the rainbow itself was a signal and a promise that there should be no more sea?
18057	And who would give up a keen, crisp Winter day, when the air sets the blood to tingling, for apple blossoms or even roses?
18057	And will you?"
18057	And, in a way, it makes you and me something like brother and sister, does n''t it?"
18057	Any way, Allan, dear, please come, wo n''t you?"
18057	Are these things material to our covenant?
18057	Are you a heathen?"
18057	Are you beautiful?"
18057	Are you mine?"
18057	Been down to the hotel yet?"
18057	But do you want the year to stand still always at June?"
18057	But her mother?
18057	But the letter would come first, Barbara-- can you understand?"
18057	But-- need he know that the dead had deceived him too?
18057	By the way, Miriam, do you need more money?"
18057	Ca n''t you get the Judge another dog?"
18057	Ca n''t you make one of it?"
18057	Can you believe that it is for always and not just for a little while?
18057	Constance was coming back for the letters, then?
18057	Could not the God who ordained the beginning be safely trusted with the end?
18057	Could you trust me?"
18057	Dictionary?"
18057	Did I hear Aunt Miriam go out?"
18057	Did her heart cry out for me as mine for her, until the blood of the poppies mingled with hers and brought the white sleep?
18057	Did his legal document hurt him?"
18057	Did n''t you say you had made two songs?
18057	Did n''t you see, there where he says,''I hope you do not blame me because I went mad''?
18057	Did she say when she was coming?"
18057	Do n''t they want light and air?"
18057	Do n''t you remember my telling you?"
18057	Do n''t you see?"
18057	Do n''t you understand, Allan?
18057	Do n''t you want to read?"
18057	Do you hear?
18057	Do you know her?"
18057	Do you know what to- day is, my dear?"
18057	Do you suppose he will ever win her?"
18057	Do you think I''m going to let some peripatetic, untrained immigrant manage my house for me?
18057	Do you think my blindness could--?"
18057	Do you think there is any chance?"
18057	Do you want me to bring Fido to see you?"
18057	Do you want to?"
18057	Do you want us all piled up in the front yard in a nice little heap of bones before the Tower of Cologne is rebuilt?"
18057	Does it hurt you now?"
18057	Every day you get more and more like your pa."[ Sidenote: Dangerous Rocks]"How long had you and father known each other before you were married?"
18057	Father has been right beside me all the time except when I''ve been asleep, have n''t you, Daddy?"
18057	For the sake of that, and for to- morrow, will you kiss me to- night?"
18057	Freed from the bonds of earth, does she still live, somewhere, in perfect peace with no thought of me?
18057	Has n''t she the dearest father in the world and the prettiest"--she swallowed hard here--"the prettiest house and the loveliest clothes?
18057	Has your mother left her love to you as my father left me his?
18057	Have you come back, Beloved?
18057	Have you forgotten?"
18057	Have you forgotten?"
18057	Having seen so much of the perfect curve, could we not believe in the circle?
18057	He asks me piteously,''Why?''
18057	He said to take two every four hours-- two what?"
18057	He wanted the truth, did he?
18057	Hedged in by earth and hopelessly put asunder, could it at last come to fulfilment through daughter and son?
18057	Her mouth quivered as she said words she had not even dreamed of saying for more than a quarter of a century:"Will you-- can you-- forgive me?"
18057	How are you?"
18057	How could I have borne it all?"
18057	How could she make him believe in the love he so hungered for even now?
18057	How did she take it?"
18057	How long are you going to keep me waiting for wife and home?"
18057	How long have you been doing this?"
18057	How much do you reckon he charges for a visit?"
18057	How old are you?''
18057	How shall I know?"
18057	How strange that the Boy in the Tower should be Roger, and yet, was it so strange, after all, when she had known him all her life?
18057	I always work until eleven or half past, so why should n''t you come over then?"
18057	I should think, from the letters and all, that he was her steady company, should n''t you?"
18057	I wonder if sometimes the joys of the fathers are not visited upon their children as well as their sins?"
18057	If I ca n''t make a girl forget the clock, I have no call to waste my valuable time on her, have I?"
18057	If I take all the medicine, I''ll stay cured, wo n''t I?
18057	If I were very good, would n''t you let me come along?"
18057	If the worst should happen, would you trust your father to me?
18057	If there is, will you take it?"
18057	In that mysterious darkness, does she want me, too?
18057	Is it catchin''?"
18057	Is it not a wonderful world?"
18057	Is it not so, Barbara?"
18057	Is n''t it time I was rewarded?"
18057	Is supper ready?
18057	Is that a new gown?"
18057	Is that last sleep so deep that the quiet heart is never stirred by love?
18057	Is that right?"
18057	Is that why I''m sentenced to all this infernal waiting?"
18057	Is there a pen downstairs?
18057	Is there someone who would help you for an hour or so every day?"
18057	It seems absurd, does n''t it, to be affected by another man''s liver while you are supremely unconscious of your own?"
18057	It was Napoleon, was n''t it, who prided himself upon making his own circumstances?
18057	Keep him away from the house and with you, until-- afterward?"
18057	Know anything about her?"
18057	Knowing, beyond doubt, that Constance was faithless, would he at last turn to the woman he had deserted for the sake of a pretty face?
18057	Make a song first, wo n''t you?
18057	May I try?"
18057	No striped nurses?"
18057	Now, can you walk?"
18057	Of course this made Margaret good and mad, and she says to the conductor,''How old do you think I am?''
18057	Oh, Aunt Miriam, do you think the world is coming to an end?"
18057	One day Barbara had asked, thoughtfully,"Aunty, do I look like my mother?"
18057	One of the blue and white nurses came to her and said, gently,"Is it very bad, Miss North?"
18057	Or is she asleep, dreamlessly, abiding in the earth until some archangel shall sound the trumpet bidding all the myriad dead arise?
18057	Passion dies because it is of the earth, but does not love live?
18057	Readin''is a good thing in its place and I enjoy it myself, but sometimes it''s pleasant to hear the human voice sayin''somethin''besides''What?''
18057	Sentient, but invisible, is she here beside me now?
18057	Shall we buy her a diamond ring, or some pearls?"
18057	Sounds a good deal like''Here''s- your- hat- what''s- your- hurry?''
18057	Surely you must have seen that?"
18057	Tell me, was there a sunset to- night?"
18057	The sea?"
18057	The seventh of June?"
18057	The vital question was simply this: what was the matter with Fido?
18057	Then he added, anxiously,"are you sure you do n''t need it?
18057	To- morrow is mine, but-- will you come and stay with father?
18057	To- morrow, at this time, his bandages would be off-- then why not to- day?
18057	Upon what day, fair lady, do you think the leaves will be gone?"
18057	Was her gown tailor- made?"
18057	Was it because he was blind and the little yellow- haired baby with her mother''s blue eyes was born lame?
18057	Was nobody ill?"
18057	Was she unhappy?
18057	Was this all, or--?
18057	We can find a little flat somewhere, and----""What on earth is that?"
18057	We have n''t been on good terms since she drove me out of the melon patch-- do you remember?"
18057	We never got the Tower finished, did we?"
18057	We wanted the blossoms, did n''t we, to make golden bells in the Tower of Cologne?"
18057	We-- you will stay to luncheon, will you not, Miss Wynne?"
18057	What I want to know is, why does n''t she come down?"
18057	What are the life- works?"
18057	What day of the month is it?"
18057	What difference does it make?"
18057	What do you mean by keeping the young up so late?"
18057	What do you suppose it means?
18057	What do you think a paper that size, full of pills, can do for a person that ai n''t able to stand up without screechin''?"
18057	What do you want-- rose- dew, lilac- honey, or a golden lily full of clear, cool water?"
18057	What good is all this going to do you when you have no stove?"
18057	What if she should come to him some day with the letter Constance had left for another man and which she had never delivered?
18057	What if she should open it, at his bidding, and read him the burning sentences Constance had written to another during her last hour on earth?
18057	What is it?"
18057	What is the other one?"
18057	What might not have happened in four days?
18057	What more could one person do for another than you have done for me?"
18057	What time is it?"
18057	What was wrong with it?"
18057	What went wrong to- day?"
18057	What would you do, if you could choose?"
18057	What would you do-- or be-- if you could have your choice?"
18057	What''s the matter?"
18057	When I can walk and you can see, we''ll go down together, shall we?"
18057	When can you come again?''
18057	When my whole soul goes out to her in an agony of love and pain, is it possible that there is no answer?
18057	When you''ve always understood me, must I begin explaining to you now?
18057	Where do you get them?"
18057	Where is my Flower of the Dusk?"
18057	Where is our baby, Constance?
18057	Which''ll you have-- fresh apple sauce, or canned raspberries?"
18057	Who dared to say I was n''t?"
18057	Who ever heard of a second- hand coffin?
18057	Who is it?"
18057	Who would wish for June when Indian Summer fills all the silences with shimmering amethystine haze?
18057	Who''s runnin''for friend this year on the Republican ticket?"
18057	Who''s up yonder?"
18057	Whom would you choose for witnesses?"
18057	Why be visited by him at your own?
18057	Why did n''t you tell me before, so I could have chosen jolly, happy things?"
18057	Why go to his house, and know his mother and brother and sisters?
18057	Why insist upon rash personal relations with your friend?
18057	Why is one belief any better than another when we come face to face with the grey, impenetrable veil that never parts save for a passage?
18057	Why not here-- and now?"
18057	Why should Barbara write to one who was blind?
18057	Why should hers have died?
18057	Why should n''t they teach crime, and even make a fine art of it?"
18057	Why should to- morrow be so different from to- day?
18057	Why?
18057	Why?
18057	Why?"
18057	Why?"
18057	Will there ever be recession?"
18057	Will you bring me his coat, please?"
18057	Will you come?"
18057	Will you come?"
18057	Will you give me back the check, please, and show me where to date it?
18057	Will you take in the chairs, please?"
18057	Will you wait until then?"
18057	Would he blame Barbara-- or her?
18057	Would n''t it be dear to see two old people married and settled in a little home of their own?"
18057	Would you let me feel the words I can not see?"
18057	Would you try to take my place?"
18057	You thought of your old father even then?"
18057	You would n''t have them buy things they did n''t want, would you?"
18057	Your back does n''t hurt you, does it?"
18057	[ Sidenote: An Awful Chasm]"How did father stand it?"
18057	[ Sidenote: Barbara]"What colour is your hair, Barbara?"
18057	[ Sidenote: Fine Manners]"Let me see-- what was I talkin''about?
18057	[ Sidenote: Flower of the Dawn]"Flower of the Dawn,"he cried, his voice ringing with love and triumph,"do you care?
18057	[ Sidenote: Horses versus Autos]"He''s a one- armed horse, is n''t he?"
18057	[ Sidenote: Last but Not Least]"Last-- and least?"
18057	[ Sidenote: Nine o''Clock]"What time is it?"
18057	[ Sidenote: Peculiar Way of Putting Things]"Now,"she demanded, in a shrill voice,"what does that mean?"
18057	[ Sidenote: Please?]
18057	[ Sidenote: Practical Help]"Would it?"
18057	[ Sidenote: Three Things]"What would you see, Daddy, if you had your choice?
18057	[ Sidenote: What''s Wrong?]
18057	[ Sidenote: When?]
18057	[ Sidenote: Will It Last?]
18057	and''Yes''and''All right''and''Is supper ready?''
18057	asked Allan,"or is there some gay young troubadour who serenades you in the evening and whose existence you conceal from me for reasons of your own?"
18057	demanded Miss Mattie, pricking up her ears,"when I''m cured?
18057	she asked, drowsily;"is it time for my medicine?"
23782	''For what are all our contrivings, And the wisdom of our books, When compared with your caresses, And the gladness of your looks? 23782 A monkey?"
23782	A real monkey?
23782	A_ what_?
23782	Ah, Mrs. Lane, how do you do?
23782	Ai n''t it a favor to be good when it''s easier and naturaler to be bad-- not really bad, either, but just yourself?
23782	Ai n''t they, though? 23782 Allee Greenfield, do I ever fool you?"
23782	And did you always live here?
23782	And how would you get down to the ground?
23782	And hungry?
23782	And the money we do n''t spend is ours?
23782	And then what?
23782	And they let you come all alone?
23782	And what are you doing here?
23782	And you wo n''t take this darling room away from us this time, will you?
23782	And you''ve been here ever since?
23782	Are n''t you Dr. Campbell''s granddaughter? 23782 Are n''t you ashamed of yourself to ask such a question?"
23782	Are n''t you going to say anything?
23782	Are these tots neighbors of yours?
23782	Are you Glen?
23782	Are you going to give her money?
23782	Are you sorry?
23782	Are you their sister?
23782	Are you twins?
23782	Are-- are-- was it a real woman which did that talking?
23782	But how will you furnish the rooms that way?
23782	But is n''t it a good way to spend money? 23782 But where did you get such cute, quaint furniture?"
23782	But who takes care of you?
23782	But who will help us?
23782	But who will take Miss Kinney''s part?
23782	But why did you take so many things?
23782	But why?
23782	But you? 23782 But, grandma,"interrupted Peace, her eyes wide with amazement at this recital;"you do n''t call those things scattering sunshine, do you?"
23782	But--,"How,"What do you mean?
23782	Ca n''t I talk?
23782	Ca n''t I?
23782	Can you keep a secret, children?
23782	Charades?
23782	Cows?
23782	Did I speak?
23782	Did n''t I tell you when you chose this room for your own that you would forfeit it the first time you used the window for the stairway?
23782	Did n''t you ever see a giggling pansy?
23782	Did n''t you like to go?
23782	Did she have many cows?
23782	Did what, you young jackanapes?
23782	Did you do the painting?
23782	Did you ever get anything printed?
23782	Did you make the curtains yourselves?
23782	Did you really mean that Mrs. Strong wants me next week? 23782 Did you think I had forgotten that?"
23782	Do n''t I look sweet and like an angel any more?
23782	Do n''t they make you feel like heaven? 23782 Do n''t you know, sir, that you ca n''t come in this way?
23782	Do they come here often?
23782	Do they live in Martindale?
23782	Do they really belong to us now?
23782	Do we have to go by ourselves?
23782	Do you belong to Miss Smiley''s Gleaners?
23782	Do you like your job?
23782	Do you live near here?
23782	Do you make out a list of missionary doings each week?
23782	Do you mean that the winner can choose which of those three bare rooms she wants for her very own?
23782	Do you really feel that way about it, dear?
23782	Do you s''pose grandpa will get back by that time?
23782	Do you s''pose they have begun tableauing?
23782	Do you suppose the tableau scared them to death?
23782	Do you take me for a mind reader?
23782	Does n''t she look as if she needed it?
23782	Does n''t your grandmother know where you have gone?
23782	Faith? 23782 Faith?"
23782	Fern, what have I done? 23782 Flowers?
23782	Girlies, how did you do it?
23782	Glen, where''s Glen?
23782	Grandpa,Gail interrupted, looking thoughtfully at the check which Faith was still studying curiously;"must we do this without help from anyone else?
23782	Hard? 23782 Have n''t you any mamma?"
23782	Have n''t you heard?
23782	Have they-- taken your mamma-- away yet?
23782	Have you finished dressing the paper dolls for Allee?
23782	Have you no father or mother?
23782	Hope, what have you to say for yourself?
23782	How did you ever get here ahead of us? 23782 How did you happen to find that out?"
23782	How did you know that?
23782	How did you like the Woods? 23782 How do you know Lottie ai n''t your twin sister?"
23782	How is my Lady, my Lilac Lady?
23782	How long did you write your dairy?
23782	How long will that be?
23782	How old is she?
23782	How shall we begin?
23782	How would you suggest dividing the rooms among you, then?
23782	How, dear?
23782	I brought a picnic with me, but--The big blue eyes flashed wide in surprise, and their owner demanded sharply,"Why did you come this time of day?
23782	I had dreamed of being a great singer some day--"Oh, do you sing?
23782	I had planned it all out-- the blondes together, the brunettes, and--"The blondes and brunettes?
23782	I? 23782 If Gail is Saint''Lizabeth and Faith is Saint Cecilia and Hope is Saint Lucy, what''s Cherry?"
23782	If the whole family is away, who is keeping house?
23782	Ink would be best, would n''t it? 23782 Is Glen your brother?"
23782	Is Petri your father?
23782	Is it? 23782 Is n''t it lovely?"
23782	Is she nice?
23782	Is that all the coat you have?
23782	Is the pain so bad?
23782	Is this a-- a school?
23782	Is your papa dead?
23782	Is-- is-- there no one that really is hungry and cold and needs things?
23782	It is n''t? 23782 John, have you a minute to spare?
23782	Joy?
23782	Lewie and Loie what?
23782	Lottie sent to the asylum? 23782 Made any great discoveries?"
23782	Me?
23782	Mrs. Campbell is interested in the Home--"Is she a splinter?
23782	Mrs. Lane? 23782 No others?
23782	No, she''s in there--"In that barn?
23782	No? 23782 Not even out onto the balcony?"
23782	Now the thing of it is, will grandpa be as easy? 23782 Oh, Elspeth, ai n''t they lovely?"
23782	Oh, Peace, and then have the fun of taking our clothes off again?
23782	Oh, Saint John, you are n''t going to kill Jocko, are you?
23782	Oh, and say, what about the flowers for the Home children? 23782 Oh, do you mean it?
23782	Oh, do you mean that?
23782	Oh, grandpa, grandma, girls, when did you get here? 23782 Oh, introducing them into college society--""And we littler girls ai n''t worth coming out for?
23782	Oh, what is the trouble? 23782 Oh, will you let me come some more?"
23782	Oh,breathed Peace, scarcely above a whisper,"is n''t she beautiful?
23782	Oho,he mocked,"is that what is bothering you?
23782	Peace Greenfield, what have you on your feet?
23782	Peace, what have you done?
23782	Peace, why did you take him without saying a word?
23782	Plan? 23782 S''posing I''ve caught it already and give it to Glen?"
23782	Saint John?
23782	See it? 23782 See that piece of the wall that sticks out there, and--""But how can you walk on that little mite of a piece?"
23782	Shall I tell her you''ll take Miss Kinney''s part?
23782	She did not need_ two_ pair to keep her feet warm, did she?
23782	She''s always scolding mamma''cause she wo n''t put Rivers and me in a Home--"In a_ Home_?
23782	Should you care if he did not?
23782	Since you were a little girl?
23782	Sing? 23782 So everyone could see and pity me?"
23782	So you hung onto that old gray Parker coat, did you?
23782	So you think there is a chance of your keeping him for a pet?
23782	Still harping about that?
23782	Supposing I should tell you that we have decided to let you stay up an hour or two longer?
23782	Tell me about it, wo n''t you, dear?
23782	That girls''Home in Kentucky? 23782 The wh- at?"
23782	Their shoes?
23782	Then he did take time to write, did he? 23782 Then how can we feed those birds?"
23782	Then how does it come they are so far from home?
23782	Then how will I go to school any more?
23782	Then who takes care of you?
23782	Then why are you afraid of him?
23782	Then you like it and wo n''t kick?
23782	Those mocking little faces?
23782	To gather up sunbeams?
23782	To whom did you give them?
23782	Was it long ago?
23782	Was it so important that you had to tell it immediately? 23782 We''re all bones of_ condescension_ today-- now what are you laughing at?"
23782	Well, how goes it?
23782	Well, then, why is Allee going to be in one room and me in another?
23782	Well, well,he said bluffly,"what''s the difficulty?
23782	Were they going to have charades, too?
23782	Wh- at?
23782	What about school?
23782	What are your names?
23782	What beggar?
23782	What can Jud be thinking of?
23782	What do you eat, then?
23782	What for?
23782	What for?
23782	What for?
23782	What in creation do you suppose they were doing here?
23782	What is a Lady Board?
23782	What is it, then?
23782	What is it?
23782	What is it?
23782	What kind of a saint is Cherry?
23782	What kind of exercises were you going to have, may I ask? 23782 What made you bring me pansies?"
23782	What monkey?
23782	What news?
23782	What place? 23782 What seems to be the matter, chick?"
23782	What were you doing just now?
23782	What would you call it, dear?
23782	What''s a matron?
23782	What''s going to happen Tuesday?
23782	What''s the matter with them?
23782	What''s the matter?
23782	What? 23782 What?"
23782	What?
23782	What?
23782	What_ are_ you talking about, grandpa?
23782	When?
23782	Where are Peace and Allee?
23782	Where are the little folks?
23782	Where are we going this time? 23782 Where are you going now?"
23782	Where did they get him?
23782	Where do you live?
23782	Where had you put it?
23782	Where is your house?
23782	Where is your mamma?
23782	Where''ll you get the wheat?
23782	Where? 23782 Who are the orphans?"
23782	Who are you?
23782	Who did you think it was named for?
23782	Who is the black one?
23782	Who owns it?
23782	Who takes care of you?
23782	Who''d ever have thought last Christmas that we''d be here tonight? 23782 Whom shall you choose, Peace?"
23782	Whose monkey is it?
23782	Why did n''t I guess it before? 23782 Why did n''t you leave them in the garden?
23782	Why did you stop?
23782	Why do just Swedes feed the birds?
23782	Why does n''t he come any more?
23782	Why not?
23782	Why not?
23782	Why not?
23782	Why, Grandpa Campbell, how did you sneak in here so softly? 23782 Why, what do you mean, child?"
23782	Why, what do you mean?
23782	Why? 23782 Why?"
23782	Will you bring us back again?
23782	Will you?
23782	Without saying a word to anyone about her intentions?
23782	Worked it?
23782	Would it you?
23782	Would you care to hear?
23782	Would you like it?
23782	Would you like to have me come to visit you tomorrow?
23782	Would you really?
23782	Yes, she''s another Saint Elspeth, is n''t she? 23782 Yes-- my strawberry pie--""Did Mrs. Strong know?"
23782	You did what?
23782	You have been with them ever since they came here, have n''t you?
23782	You mean it? 23782 You want to leave your old grandpa for a whole week, do you?"
23782	You will not forget?
23782	You wo n''t?
23782	Your new strapped shoes-- slippers-- for summer wear?
23782	_ I_ liked it lots, and Allee likes the same things I do, do n''t you, Allee? 23782 _ What_ is Allee?"
23782	A telegram?"
23782	A white gown shot out of the door opposite them, and terrified Peace threw herself into the woman''s arms, demanding again,"What is Allee?
23782	A-- what?
23782	Ai n''t it too bad Faith was n''t there to make you another cake?
23782	Ai n''t there room enough on that back seat for your big feet?"
23782	Ai n''t they, Ethel?"
23782	Ai n''t this different from last year?"
23782	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself?
23782	Ai n''t you central?
23782	Ai n''t you going out with me to listen?"
23782	And do you know, grandma, she and Mrs. Strong were chums when they went to college?
23782	And if he does n''t come, I can keep it myself, ca n''t I, Saint John?
23782	And if it should be easy to decide that question, how shall we ever make our peace with the occupants of the other two?
23782	And so Peace, in her childish ignorance, asked,"Are you a lady?"
23782	And what do you think?
23782	And what is the prize?"
23782	And why?
23782	Are n''t you glad they are not friendless waifs?"
23782	Are there more?"
23782	Are you a p''liceman?
23782	Are you awake, all of you?
23782	Are you coming?"
23782	Are you listening?
23782	Are you perfectly well, Allee?
23782	Are you sick?
23782	At last she could be patient no longer, and with an angry little hop, she demanded,"What''s the fuss about, grandpa?
23782	At the sound of her voice, the busy man paused in his writing and glanced up hastily, asking,"What seems to be the difficulty?"
23782	Besides, the evening party is a sort of''coming out''affair for my older girls--""Coming out of what?"
23782	Bring him home, wo n''t you?
23782	But at the peculiar sound of the voice speaking to them, both girls wheeled quickly, and Peace asked in guilty haste,"Did you want us, grandpa?"
23782	CHAPTER XIII CHILDREN''S DAY AT HILL STREET CHURCH"What do you think''s happened now?"
23782	Can I bring her over to see you?
23782	Can I scatter blessings O''er a soul''s sore need?
23782	Can it be that Peace''s Lilac Lady is my dear old chum?"
23782	Can we really stay the whole week?"
23782	Can we see them often?
23782	Can you get me the music?"
23782	Could it be that burglars had entered the house during the merrymaking and were even now ransacking the rooms?
23782	Could n''t it have kept until dinner hour?"
23782	Did n''t we do well?"
23782	Did n''t you know she could sing?"
23782	Did she send you here to wake me up?
23782	Did she tell you, or did Mildred?"
23782	Did you ever ask them-- the ladies, I mean-- to be common visitors and eat just what the rest of you had?
23782	Did you have a hard time getting out of Parker and was there a farewell reception?
23782	Did you hear what we were talking about?"
23782	Did your Aunt Pen adopt you?"
23782	Do n''t the birds look as if they were enjoying their Christmas dinner?"
23782	Do n''t you like strawberry pie?"
23782	Do n''t you s''pose he could bring her down here, even if it is three miles?"
23782	Do n''t you think she would?"
23782	Do n''t you think so?"
23782	Do n''t you think so?"
23782	Do n''t you?"
23782	Do you care?"
23782	Do you care?"
23782	Do you have much comp''ny, and will we have to give up our rooms to them all the time?
23782	Do you s''pose I want to be''rested for getting bit?
23782	Do you s''pose it is?"
23782	Do you s''pose the angels know we do n''t live in Parker any more?
23782	Do you see the reason for that tall, thick hedge all around the yard?"
23782	Do you see what I mean?"
23782	Do you suppose he would get any money for his playing if he sent around a well- dressed child to collect the pennies?
23782	Do you suppose she will?"
23782	Do you think she she''d like to hear I''m sorry?"
23782	Do you think the matron would allow them to visit me in my garden, seeing that I ca n''t go to the Home as other folks do?"
23782	Do you understand now why Aunt Pen has a hard time?
23782	Do you understand now?"
23782	Do you understand now?"
23782	Do you understand?"
23782	Do you want to go?"
23782	Do you wonder now that I am not happy?
23782	Do-- do you think like Mrs. McGowan-- that if we have two coats and someone else has n''t any, we ought to give away one of ours?
23782	Does n''t the plan please you?"
23782	Does n''t your Missionary Band ever adopt resolutions of any sort in their business meetings?"
23782	Does scarlet fever make people grow tall, or what has happened to Hope?
23782	Does your mother know where you are?"
23782	Elizabeth looked up from a tiny dress which she was mending carefully, and said in sprightly tones,"''Is it raining, little flower?
23782	Elizabeth, is n''t that shocking?
23782	Faith Greenfield, what do you mean by kicking me like that?
23782	Feel the breeze?
23782	Going to see your Lilac Lady again?"
23782	Grandpa Campbell surely would not turn them away, for did he not know what it was to be homeless and friendless?
23782	Grandpa says--""What does grandpa say?"
23782	Gussie has fed her, but ca n''t I give her some things to wear?
23782	Gussie told me how it was when I spoke of Marie''s being cross, but we never touched a thing; we just looked, did n''t we, Allee?
23782	Gussie told us all about it, did n''t she, Allee?"
23782	Had your minds all made up, did you?"
23782	Has he already gone to telephone the Human Society?
23782	Have n''t they come in from the Lake yet?
23782	Have she and Gail come home?"
23782	Have you forgotten?"
23782	Have you forgotten?"
23782	Have you run away?"
23782	Have you seen her lately?"
23782	He watched her in silence a moment, and then demanded in a stage whisper,"What you d''awing?"
23782	Her and Saint John?"
23782	Her desire is accomplished, however it came about-- and you are going to let me stay?"
23782	Home?"
23782	How about it, grandpa?
23782	How can they be described?
23782	How could she know that her lively prattle was making the weary days bearable for the frail sufferer?
23782	How did it all come about?"
23782	How did it happen that I never thought of it myself?"
23782	How did it happen?
23782	How did it happen?
23782	How did you ever think of such a splendid plan?"
23782	How do you like my new dress and did you get my hand- satchel''fore Jud drove off?
23782	How is the poor little fellow now?"
23782	How many rooms are there?"
23782	How many years of existence must she endure in her crippled helplessness?
23782	How would''Sunbeams,''or''Gleams of Sunshine''do for yours?"
23782	How''d you like that?"
23782	How''ll that do?
23782	I am still writing it--""Ai n''t that book full yet?"
23782	I changed clothes with-- well, what is the matter now?
23782	I do n''t see how you stay so fat and rosy with-- but then you''ve only just come, have n''t you?
23782	I guess you can wait that long, ca n''t you?
23782	I have been learning Peace''s philosophy and find it very--""Peaceful?"
23782	I s''pose Belle is too old to be called a child any longer, ai n''t she?"
23782	I saw you through the leaves and heard what you said, but wo n''t you please bring my little Gypsy home?
23782	I sh''d think you''d be the happiest lady in the whole world with all these lovely flowers and-- are you a lady?"
23782	I wonder what Hec is doing about now?
23782	I wonder what you will think of Muffet, grandma''s canary?
23782	I''xpected she''d come a- running at that, but what do you think, grandma?
23782	If you''ve got ten rooms in your house, how many are you going to turn over to us?
23782	Impulsively she kneeled on the walk beside them and coaxingly asked,"What is the trouble, little girls?
23782	Is he sick?"
23782	Is it Peace?"
23782	Is it a habit of yours to name all your flowers?"
23782	Is it really you who whistles so divinely in the garden each morning?
23782	Is it to furnish our rooms with?"
23782	Is it, grandpa?"
23782	Is n''t it a whopper?
23782	Is n''t that queer?"
23782	Is she-- dead?"
23782	Is she_ lots_ better, Aunt Pen?"
23782	Is that it?"
23782	Is that it?"
23782	Is that not so?"
23782	Is that where you''re going to put us, grandpa?"
23782	Is this our car?
23782	It would n''t hurt you to be rolled down the street in your chair, would it?"
23782	Just as she turned the corner, there was a cop--""A what, Peace?"
23782	Ladies, who are the committee?"
23782	May I go over in the field to play?
23782	Mercy, ai n''t we rich now?
23782	My sakes, Peace, where do you keep them all?"
23782	Now Tom-- his name is Tom, is n''t it?"
23782	Now we''ll get acquainted with our relations, wo n''t we?
23782	Now, did you?"
23782	Now, the question is, what shall we do with these two tots?"
23782	Number?
23782	Oh, Peace, how could_ I_ take part-- a cripple?
23782	Oh, but--""What?"
23782	Oh, he ai n''t too heavy and I wo n''t break his precious neck, will I, Glen?
23782	Oh, how will I ever get out of here?"
23782	Oh, will Allee die, too?
23782	Oh, would n''t it have made_ you_ happy if you had been a little girl?"
23782	Or is it just a chill?
23782	Peace caught a glimpse of her as she vanished within doors once more, and demanded,"Who is that?"
23782	Peace paused in her lament, and then with a bright smile answered,"It is nicer that way, ai n''t it?
23782	Peace, how do you like the looks of it?"
23782	Policeman?
23782	Quarrelling?"
23782	S''posing we had sent grandpa away when he came tramping around to our house in Parker-- Faith wanted to-- where would we be now?
23782	S''posing you were a monkey and hateful boys stoned you, would n''t you tremble and shake?"
23782	See how queer the hall looks through the crack of the door?
23782	See?"
23782	Shall I use pen and ink?"
23782	Shall we commence at the bottom and work up, or start in at the attic?
23782	She might speak to Mrs. Burnett, but how about that broomstick?
23782	She said-- what did she say?
23782	She uses the same book he has in the barn, and--""Peace Greenfield, did you really tell him that?"
23782	She will like that, wo n''t she?
23782	Silently Peace stared from one to another, and then as no one offered to speak, she asked,"Where''s the cook?
23782	So after she was gone, we ran down to the gate to watch her, and what do you think?
23782	Someone hurt or sick at home?
23782	Suppose we should all happen to choose the same plan?"
23782	That surely ought''to be enough, ought n''t it?"
23782	That''s what she said, is n''t it?"
23782	The voice from the adjoining room was saying,"Is this the Humane Society?"
23782	Then abruptly the wails ceased, two pair of round gray eyes stared blankly up at their rescuer, and two voices demanded aggressively,"Who''s you?"
23782	Then her eye chanced to fall upon the shrinking figure of Mittie, and she demanded wrathfully,"Have you been up to your tricks again, Mittie Cole?
23782	Then we''ll make a splendid musician of him; and who knows, Peace, but some day he will be a second Campanini?"
23782	Then why had she telephoned the Humane Society?
23782	Then you take the place of mother to them?"
23782	They look''xactly like their picture, do n''t they, only not quite so grumpy?
23782	They ought to be in Martindale to greet you, and we certainly deserved the privilege of escorting you to--""Ai n''t it nice to be pop''lar?"
23782	They''re as bad as ours, ai n''t they?
23782	This is party night and what would grandma say?"
23782	This week our verse is:''Can I help another By some word or deed?
23782	Was Miss Curtis a murderer?
23782	Was it possible that one of the children was sick and Gussie had not told him?
23782	Was n''t there anyone to take care of you?
23782	Was the meeting a disappointment to you?"
23782	Was there ever a picnic without them?
23782	We are just-- what in the world is that coming up the steps?"
23782	Well, if grandma thinks it wise, you and Allee may go next week to visit your patron saints-- What is the matter, Dora?
23782	Were the children to be kept in their room all day?
23782	What are you doing here?"
23782	What are you going to do?"
23782	What can these children be doing here then?
23782	What could be the matter?
23782	What could she do with her charges?
23782	What could she do with him?
23782	What could she do?
23782	What did you call yours?"
23782	What difference is there between playing the piano all the morning and reading books?"
23782	What do you call it then?"
23782	What do you look so scared about, Cherry?
23782	What do you mean?"
23782	What does your Fourth of July money have to do with the Home children and white aprons?"
23782	What had she gained by it?
23782	What have you been doing this morning?"
23782	What have you brought me?
23782	What information do you want?
23782	What is it that gives you your sweetness?
23782	What is the matter?
23782	What seems to be the matter?"
23782	What street does she live on in Chicago?
23782	What was it grandma was always quoting?
23782	What was the matter now?
23782	What will Parker do without him?
23782	What''s the matter with Cherry''s nose, grandma?
23782	What''s your baby''s name?"
23782	When I grow bigger and have a house of my own, then I can adopt all the children I want to, ca n''t I?
23782	When do you s''pose we can go to see her, grandma?
23782	When she had righted herself, she demanded,"Where is Glen?"
23782	When she spoke, she asked absently,"What was that you were telling me about the Kentucky lady?
23782	When the laughter had subsided somewhat, the President asked ruefully,"How can I make my peace with them?
23782	Where are Gail and Faith?
23782	Where can I take you?"
23782	Where can the principal be?"
23782	Where did you get the note?"
23782	Where did you hear about it?"
23782	Where is Hicks?
23782	Where is Saint John?
23782	Where is my purse?"
23782	Where is my purse?"]
23782	Where shall we put our wraps?
23782	Where will you live if you turn your lovely house into a_ norphan_''sylum?"
23782	Where''s the gate?"
23782	Which shall it be?"
23782	Who had a better right to adopt them than she who had found them?
23782	Who wins the prize, grandpa?
23782	Who''d take Miss Kinney''s part?
23782	Who''d you s''pose?
23782	Whom have you here?"
23782	Why are huming beings so mean and horrid to each other?
23782	Why could n''t we get the Home children to help us in our choruses?
23782	Why could she and Allee not do the same thing for the Home children?
23782	Why did n''t I stay at home with her?"
23782	Why did n''t I think of that before?
23782	Why did n''t I think of that before?"
23782	Why did n''t she come?"
23782	Why should she stay shut away from the world like a nun in her cloister?
23782	Why was it Hope never did such outlandish things to cause anxiety and dismay to those around her?
23782	Why, what do you mean, Peace?"
23782	Why?"
23782	Will he live near us?
23782	Will that be hard work?"
23782	Will you pretend I did n''t do it, and be friends with me again?"
23782	Wo n''t she be pleased?"
23782	Wo n''t that be jolly?
23782	Would n''t you like a great, big bunch of them under your nose always?
23782	Would n''t_ you_ like to have someone with two coats give you one?"
23782	Would she be doing wrong if she took the brother and sister away without saying anything to the mother who did not know her own children any longer?
23782	Would she dare jump if the screen were not in her way?
23782	Would you?"
23782	You did n''t bring the carriage, did you?
23782	You do n''t care, do you, girls?"
23782	You do n''t think I am a kidnapper, do you?
23782	You do n''t want to go the same way, do you?"
23782	You know our Fourth of July money?"
23782	You''d make anything rhyme, would n''t you?
23782	You-- you do n''t care if I give some away, do you?"
23782	_ Did_ I get the prize for talking the most this noon?
23782	cried Peace, squeezing Elizabeth''s hand in her astonishment and pleasure,"is it an angel singing?"
23782	what would the world be to us If the children were no more?
50736	A superior mutation, is that what you were going to say? 50736 About Maureen?
50736	Ai n''t that nice?
50736	All of them? 50736 Almost human?"
50736	An asset? 50736 And Maureen?"
50736	And how good was that?
50736	And if we do n''t gain?
50736	And lose all hope of finding her?
50736	And now they ca n''t tell because they can seldom see us?
50736	And then what?
50736	And they knew? 50736 And you did n''t hear a thing?"
50736	Anything else I can do to oblige a fellow commander?
50736	Anything wrong?
50736	Anyway, how did you get the robots to rush off, carrying Cameron with them?
50736	Are there any questions?
50736	Are you all right?
50736	Are you going to the hospital with me?
50736	Are you hurt?
50736	Are you hurt?
50736	Are you laughing or crying?
50736	Are you serious about exposing them to his influence? 50736 Are you sure it was the Star Victory you saw?
50736	Are you sure it will fit? 50736 Are you sure you know_ what_ she wants?
50736	Are you sure? 50736 Are you sure?"
50736	Are you trying to say that if I can ever get below a certain point my body will be able to keep the fungus in check?
50736	As long as the gravity is functioning can there be any doubt?
50736	Both of them?
50736	But how far away?
50736	But it''s not good enough?
50736	But trust all of them, every individual butterfly, under any circumstance? 50736 But what about the others?
50736	But what about theft charges? 50736 But what can you do about temperature?"
50736	But what else is there? 50736 But what good is it?
50736	But what of us-- Docchi, Jeriann, me-- the rest?
50736	But why are we going there?
50736	But why make it difficult, why waste time?
50736	But why not start at one end and go through to the other side of the stacks?
50736	Ca n''t we do it in some other way?
50736	Ca n''t you feel my arms around you?
50736	Ca n''t you see?
50736	Ca n''t you stay?
50736	Ca n''t you still understand what I''m saying? 50736 Cameron, can you tell Nona to start the scanner?"
50736	Can or ca n''t it be done?
50736	Can we? 50736 Can you do anything for Maureen?"
50736	Can you get past me when I''m standing like this?
50736	Can you pry off the makeup?
50736	Cold?
50736	Confinement?
50736	Could you go and take a look?
50736	Dead?
50736	Diagrams, blue- prints? 50736 Did I say we''d have to watch him?
50736	Did he give you any trouble?
50736	Did he?
50736	Did my calculations check?
50736	Did what? 50736 Did you understand what I said, doctor?
50736	Do I? 50736 Do n''t you ever think, General?
50736	Do n''t you know? 50736 Do they know we''re here?"
50736	Do we accept?
50736	Do we have equipment for synthetic hormones?
50736	Do we have to choose now?
50736	Do we have to come up immediately?
50736	Do you expect us to fight the guards?
50736	Do you have any reason for wanting to stay?
50736	Do you know Maureen?
50736	Do you know what land surface their planet has, what a population it will support? 50736 Do you know what that means?"
50736	Do you know where they''re kept?
50736	Do you know why the Medicouncil refused to let you go?
50736	Do you think I''m going to worry about cold?
50736	Do you think she''ll benefit?
50736	Do you think someone would report it? 50736 Do you think they''d take you?
50736	Do you think your diagnosis is better than Cameron''s?
50736	Do you understand what the risk, is, Anti? 50736 Do you?
50736	Docchi?
50736	Ever hear of Jupiter, Saturn, or Uranus?
50736	Ever reflect it''s exactly what they might think?
50736	Faster than with Nona?
50736	First I have to be a mathematician and then I''ve got to crawl back in the stacks? 50736 For me, wo n''t you?
50736	Get Jordan, will you? 50736 Get off?"
50736	Get on your back and neither of us get there?
50736	Go to the ultimate authority? 50736 Got it?"
50736	Guards?
50736	Had to, did n''t she?
50736	Has he blipped at us?
50736	Have you come to help, Anti?
50736	Have you ever heard of hysteria, in which the patient must be protected against himself-- and he may hurt others?
50736	Have you figured it out precisely? 50736 Have you seen it in operation?"
50736	Have you thought what an infinitesimal error means?
50736	He''s got it, but can he push it through to them? 50736 He_ asked_ us?"
50736	How can we know?
50736	How can we stop them? 50736 How can you possibly weigh me as long as I have to stay in the tank?"
50736	How did she get on?
50736	How did you do it?
50736	How do I get there?
50736	How do we do it?
50736	How do we find it in a hurry?
50736	How do we get higher?
50736	How do you feel?
50736	How good is it?
50736	How is she?
50736	How is this for a reason?
50736	How long can she continue on hypnotics?
50736	How long can you live out of the acid?
50736	How long does this go on?
50736	How long have we actually been gone, Earth time?
50736	How many are missing biologicals?
50736	How much worse? 50736 How soon can you be ready?"
50736	How soon can you slide into a broadcast orbit?
50736	How will they know? 50736 How would you like to be a colonist?"
50736	How?
50736	How?
50736	I mean, do they care? 50736 I take it you did n''t tell them about Jupiter and Saturn?"
50736	I will-- will you?
50736	Is Jeriann here?
50736	Is he overtaking us?
50736	Is n''t that enough?
50736	Is she stupid?
50736	Is that all? 50736 Is that all?"
50736	Is that all?
50736	Is that as close as you can come?
50736	Is there something wrong with the little dial?
50736	Is this it?
50736	Is this what Cameron said?
50736	It''s safe to leave?
50736	Jordan?
50736	Just a memory system? 50736 Leave without the tank?
50736	Like ours is working now? 50736 May I come in?"
50736	Maybe I''m stupid for asking but what''s so deadly about being in space without a spacesuit?
50736	Me? 50736 Me?
50736	Meanwhile, what do we eat? 50736 Memorandum number ten?
50736	My mind? 50736 Next, what about hand weapons?
50736	Nona?
50736	Nona?
50736	Not a spectroscope on the place and without one how can I measure the light shift?
50736	Nothing like, say a pair of legs and a very good if slightly used spinal column with a lightning bug face stuck on top? 50736 Now how could she?"
50736	Now that you''re up and moving, what do you want to do?
50736	Now what does he want?
50736	Now what?
50736	Now what?
50736	Now what?
50736	Now why are they doing that?
50736	Now why did n''t I think of that?
50736	Now, doctor, who does know something about the gravity drive if it is n''t Docchi?
50736	On the next ship? 50736 Or should I say arm in arm, Cameron?"
50736	Or you?
50736	Power?
50736	Pure what?
50736	Ready?
50736	Rockets? 50736 She learned all that during the few hours we were on the ship?"
50736	She seemed to understand, did n''t she? 50736 Should I sterilize it or something?"
50736	Should n''t we be seeing some results?
50736	Since you''re the one they''re talking about when they refer to the head of the planning committee, just what the hell_ is_ our plan?
50736	Sleeping, when there''s so much to be done?
50736	So the Solar Police really want us? 50736 So who cares?"
50736	So you''re in charge?
50736	Sort of suspicious, are n''t you?
50736	Still on the aliens?
50736	That look about right?
50736	That so?
50736	That thing? 50736 That''s all you''ve planned,"said Docchi,"wait and see what happens?"
50736	That''s the answer?
50736	That''s why she''s still a deficient?
50736	The guards left a couple of scout ships, did n''t they? 50736 The library?"
50736	The scanner will work, wo n''t it?
50736	Then how can we find out?
50736	Then how does she think?
50736	Then there is n''t any way? 50736 Then there''s a geepee on the loose, intent on wrecking us?"
50736	Then they''re still deficients?
50736	Then what are we standing around for? 50736 Then what are you doing here, alive?"
50736	Then what''s the use?
50736	Then why call them? 50736 Then why so much concern?
50736	Then you think we should go ahead with the plan we discussed before we sent in the petition? 50736 They did n''t call until they got close?"
50736	They''re supposed to be that way? 50736 They''ve duplicated the drive-- have they duplicated her scanner?"
50736	This is n''t the first time this has happened to her?
50736	This is the best you can say, that we''ll get a wild variation of gravity, sometimes none?
50736	To do what? 50736 True, but does it apply to acceleration?
50736	We considered it_ might_ turn out this way, did n''t we? 50736 We get them back and then what?"
50736	We''d all die if I opened it now?
50736	Well, what''s wrong with her?
50736	Well, why are you waiting here? 50736 Well, why do we do it?"
50736	Well?
50736	Well?
50736	What I meant was: how did you get rid of Cameron?
50736	What about Anti?
50736	What about me?
50736	What about symbols?
50736	What about the crossover relays?
50736	What about the list? 50736 What about the other deficients?
50736	What are we doing about those insolent pirates? 50736 What are we going to do?"
50736	What are you driving at?
50736	What are you planning to do? 50736 What are you thinking about, doc?"
50736	What are you waiting for?
50736	What can I do when I get there? 50736 What can I do?"
50736	What did I say?
50736	What did it look like to you?
50736	What did they say?
50736	What did you do with the rockets?
50736	What did you do?
50736	What did you expect?
50736	What do I do now?
50736	What do you mean, lucky?
50736	What do you respond to?
50736	What do you suggest?
50736	What do you suppose happened? 50736 What do you think?"
50736	What do you want?
50736	What else is there?
50736	What goes on here? 50736 What good will it do?
50736	What have I got to be careful about?
50736	What if she did n''t understand?
50736	What is it? 50736 What is there to know?"
50736	What precautions?
50736	What was the cause, a high velocity meteor strike?
50736	What were they like, the aliens?
50736	What''ll we do about these?
50736	What''ll we do with doc?
50736	What''ll we do with him?
50736	What''ll we do?
50736	What''s a few minutes?
50736	What''s she staring at?
50736	What''s the contraption?
50736	What''s the matter with the poor dear?
50736	What''s the matter, wo n''t it work?
50736	What''s the matter?
50736	What''s the matter?
50736	What''s the possibility?
50736	What''s the relative speed?
50736	What''s wrong with the treatment we discovered? 50736 What?"
50736	What?
50736	What?
50736	When can I walk?
50736	When did I have my last capsule? 50736 When did it come?"
50736	When you get back, what will you report? 50736 Where are Jordan and Anti?"
50736	Where are we going? 50736 Where are you now?"
50736	Where did you find him, Webber?
50736	Where did you see it?
50736	Where have you been the last few days?
50736	Where is everyone?
50736	Where is she hiding?
50736	Where were you?
50736	Where''ll I give it to her?
50736	Where?
50736	Which one is hers?
50736	Which one?
50736	Which one?
50736	Which toe tells you that, or is it an ache in your bones? 50736 Who?
50736	Who?
50736	Who?
50736	Who?
50736	Who?
50736	Who?
50736	Whose orders?
50736	Why build it? 50736 Why did n''t I think of that?
50736	Why did n''t I think of the reasons?
50736	Why did n''t you say so?
50736	Why did they choose us? 50736 Why did they turn us down?"
50736	Why do n''t they?
50736	Why do you ask a question like that?
50736	Why does it have to be a geepee?
50736	Why fight it?
50736	Why move it? 50736 Why not some form of that gravity drive you were talking about?
50736	Why not? 50736 Why not?
50736	Why not? 50736 Why not?
50736	Why rockets?
50736	Why should n''t I be? 50736 Why should we check?"
50736	Why so tight?
50736	Why wo n''t it?
50736	Why?
50736	Why?
50736	Why?
50736	Why?
50736	Will somebody tell me why the general''s so polite? 50736 Will the scanner reach Earth?"
50736	With fake arms and a cosmetikit? 50736 With our power?"
50736	With this bag of bolts?
50736	Without the goop they carry in the cosmetic kit? 50736 Would you believe it?
50736	Yes, Anti?
50736	Yes, but how?
50736	Yes?
50736	Yes?
50736	You do n''t need me here, do you, General? 50736 You have no control over it?"
50736	You know, do n''t you? 50736 You know?"
50736	You mean that there''s criticism over the shortage of geepees?
50736	You see right through me, do n''t you?
50736	You think I ca n''t?
50736	You think I''d let_ him_ bother me? 50736 You want to know why we use that figure?"
50736	You''re certain it''s one of ours? 50736 You''re just guessing, are n''t you?
50736	You''re sure she did n''t destroy her prescription?
50736	You''re the one who found me, are n''t you?
50736	( Alone) Were there intangible machines?
50736	( What was choice?)
50736	( What was silence?)
50736	*****"Do you suppose she hid here when the guards were looking for her?"
50736	A new drive to replace the obsolete one?
50736	After all, who knows more about my condition than me?"
50736	All I want to know is: when do we start the rockets?
50736	All identified?"
50736	Am I still invited?"
50736	Am I supposed to be telepathic now?
50736	And if the Star Victory could be converted easily, why not the others?
50736	And now you hate women, do n''t you?
50736	And that led to an elusive thought: what child was she?
50736	And was there ever anything more valuable?"
50736	And what was her place, according to heredity?
50736	And yet, why had n''t she turned it over to Anti?
50736	And, what is their size?
50736	Anyway geepees are scarce and who else could do it?"
50736	Are you certain a nurse or an accidental has n''t wandered in here to see what''s wrong?
50736	Are you interested?"
50736	Are you sure you want Docchi?
50736	Are you?
50736	Astronomical observations must be difficult with so many clouds and without space travel are we sure the aliens even know about this world?"
50736	Belated compensation because he had refused Jeriann?
50736	Besides, what did she have to work with?
50736	But because-- well, why?
50736	But can you imagine, doctor, the dead silence that would occur when he walks into a social gathering of normal people?"
50736	But do we have to let them get close?"
50736	But how long can you continue?
50736	But is it worth it to us?"
50736	But was there any one he could depend on?
50736	But what is she doing?"
50736	But what was understanding?
50736	But what''ll we do then?"
50736	But which one?
50736	But why are you so concerned with Maureen?
50736	But why not be sorry you were n''t first?"
50736	But you did n''t answer my question: how much worse?"
50736	Ca n''t you transplant one, or part of one, from some of us?
50736	Ca n''t you turn off the gravity?"
50736	Ca n''t you understand how fool- hardy you''re being?"
50736	Ca n''t you understand we''re giving orders now?"
50736	Cameron has Nona, has n''t he?
50736	Cameron, do you want to reconsider your decision?"
50736	Can I guess what she''s done now?"
50736	Can I let a little light in your life?"
50736	Can I talk with anyone, no matter at what distance they are?"
50736	Can I trust him?"
50736	Can we synthesize for them?"
50736	Can you tell your superiors that you left in good order, while there was still time to continue the search?
50736	Come close and try to send out men in space suits?
50736	Could they?
50736	Could we tell?
50736	Damn it-- don''t you see_ our_ ambassadors must at least_ appear_ to be human beings?"
50736	Did the doctor know this?
50736	Did you ever try to land on a stationary port?"
50736	Did you get an estimate of the speed?"
50736	Did you really say that?"
50736	Did you see anyone while we were loading your tank in the ship?"
50736	Do you accept?"
50736	Do you feel like work?"
50736	Do you have anyone in mind?"
50736	Do you know how each gravity unit is put together?"
50736	Do you know how we feel?
50736	Do you know what that means?"
50736	Do you really want them to see him?"
50736	Do you think they would n''t take me back?
50736	Do you understand?"
50736	Do you want to be cured and not know why?
50736	Do you?"
50736	Does it mean anything?"
50736	Does that mean he had arms?"
50736	Empty space-- but how empty?
50736	Even if she_ is_ telepathic, and so far as we''re concerned she''s not, would she be better suited to life outside?"
50736	Even the emergency pack?"
50736	Had he said that?
50736	Had she even been listening?
50736	Have you gone into Docchi''s medical history?"
50736	Have you got the Solar Committee reply?"
50736	He''d had a thesis once, had n''t he?
50736	How can you talk across this distance?"
50736	How could I?
50736	How could there ever be rapport?
50736	How could they refuse?"
50736	How did Docchi react?"
50736	How did you do it?"
50736	How do we get them?"
50736	How do we replace the defective tubes?
50736	How else can we get them?
50736	How else could you test your theories except by trying them out in actual flight?"
50736	How long could she keep up the glamour?
50736	How long do you think you can keep either of us?"
50736	How would it look if we were blown to bits in front of their eyes, in a billion homes?"
50736	How, why, who did it?
50736	I meant, will the expedition interfere?"
50736	If there are aliens, what are they going to do?
50736	In the past why did the drive work so poorly the further out it got?
50736	Is it important?"
50736	Is n''t it beautiful?"
50736	Is n''t that so, Cameron?"
50736	Is that also true of hormones concentrated from blood donations?"
50736	Is that correct?"
50736	Is that what it is?
50736	Is there a cosmetechnician who thinks she can perform one?
50736	Is there some place else you wanted to go?"
50736	Is this an emergency?
50736	It could be done but why jeopardize themselves further?
50736	It could mean her death to move her before something was done-- but what was that something?
50736	It ties right in, does n''t it?
50736	It''s not an alien ship?"
50736	Mountains and mountains of it?"
50736	Nothing else?"
50736	Now why do n''t you see Jordan about getting on the next ship?"
50736	Now, Docchi, how much of the drive can you have on paper by the time we land?"
50736	Now-- what was it you told her?"
50736	Or Nona, Jordan, or Anti?"
50736	Or could it?
50736	Or do you consider her already normal?"
50736	Or just some?"
50736	Or will they like it better if they know you stayed until the last minute-- so late that you had to transfer your men and abandon some ships?
50736	Otherwise why should n''t we let them go on spoon feeding us, rocking us to sleep every night?"
50736	Overlapping so that for a time we have Earth or Earth and a half gravity?"
50736	Preposterous?
50736	Pure feminity could destroy her, but how long would it take?
50736	Relief, and was there something else?
50736	Ridiculous?
50736	Right?"
50736	Shall we draw up another request?"
50736	Shall we go inside and see what''s wrong with them?"
50736	So she had, but was it recognition of something that was_ hers_?
50736	Sun?
50736	Suppose she should get sick?
50736	Tell me, why did you laugh when Jordan mentioned spacesuits?"
50736	That''s why you called?"
50736	The command unit the accidentals had labored so long to alter?
50736	The region near Sol had been explored but what lay beyond?
50736	The sour middle- aged nurse who''d signed up because she wanted quick credits toward retirement?
50736	Then what?
50736	There were worse fates-- suppose he had to abandon medicine altogether?
50736	They had, but how thoroughly?
50736	Think it will rain tomorrow?"
50736	This was our last chance, was n''t it?"
50736	Vogel, do you know where Cameron is?
50736	Vogel?
50736	Was it his imagination that the ship was growing larger?
50736	Way down below all this flesh?
50736	We''ve got centuries, have n''t we?"
50736	Well, no, that was not the problem-- he knew, but would she?
50736	Were nine morons brighter than one?
50736	What I mean was what are you doing here?"
50736	What I want to know is: how do you account for the ship?"
50736	What can I do to help?"
50736	What can you say to her?"
50736	What could I do?
50736	What did he have to be afraid of?
50736	What did they have that made anything seem possible?
50736	What did they plan to do?
50736	What do I care except that I get tired of staring up at nothing?
50736	What do I do?"
50736	What do you think?"
50736	What do you want to see?"
50736	What else can they do?"
50736	What is it?"
50736	What is wrong?"
50736	What kind of disservice is that, to embroil humanity in a war with the first aliens we meet?"
50736	What more do you want?"
50736	What was consent and how would he know when he had it?
50736	What were the deficients the medicouncilor had talked about?
50736	What''s available?"
50736	What''s wrong?"
50736	What''s wrong?"
50736	What?
50736	What_ could_ he explain to her?
50736	When do we peel off?"
50736	When they contacted us yesterday and said they''d be here in about three weeks, on an official visit, did you notice which one was prettiest?"
50736	When was the last time Jeriann ate?"
50736	When will you take the remaining three off the emergency list?"
50736	Where did the robot get instructions?
50736	Where had it come from?
50736	Where was the machine going and when would it stop?
50736	Where would we be if those two planets were settled, spilling over with strange creatures that could outthink us without untwining their tails?"
50736	Where, in relation to their own position, was the ship that was striving to reach the Centauri group before they did?
50736	Which one shall we take?"
50736	Who else?
50736	Who made it, anyway?"
50736	Who wants to go on for years and years, never reaching any place?"
50736	Who will be the first interstellar explorers-- and make the first alien contact?
50736	Why ca n''t we take those back to Earth?"
50736	Why could n''t they have been discovered later?
50736	Why did she have to think he was responsible?
50736	Why do n''t you two get busy?"
50736	Why do you suppose we were so eager to agree with you?
50736	Why is there some left?"
50736	Why was it light without being light and dark with no darkness?
50736	Why was this?
50736	Why wo n''t he land unless we ask him to?"
50736	Why?"
50736	Will they do as well?"
50736	Will we measure up?"
50736	Wo n''t you revert?"
50736	You did n''t have this in mind?"
50736	You know that it may not work at all?"
50736	You saw the scout?"
50736	You took it apart for them, did n''t you?"
50736	You were thinking: are they all as smart?
50736	_ Then why had he asked?_"We wo n''t attempt to land until you cooperate.
23448	A baby?
23448	A lame_ house_?
23448	A nurse? 23448 A scrap album?"
23448	A-- what?
23448	A_ what_?
23448	After she''s washed all day?
23448	Ai n''t it good milk?
23448	Ai n''t that reason enough for Mrs. Wood to quit?
23448	All our boys were girls,replied Peace loftily,"and some of us_ had_ to bring in the wood or else how would it have got there?"
23448	Already?
23448	Am I?
23448	And I can paste my''lustrations in it between leaves, ca n''t I?
23448	And can Dr. Coates lift it up where it b''longs?
23448	And did you do it?
23448	And he has n''t any relations to take care of him after he gets well?
23448	And if not?
23448	And must I stay in bed all that while?
23448	And take up a collection?
23448	And that is--?
23448	And there''s no one else to help?
23448	And why are you so anxious to see the bishop, my girl?
23448	And why not?
23448	And will the baby some day walk all right?
23448	And will they keep all my_ Christmas_ packages, too?
23448	And without the operation-- will she die?
23448	And wo n''t I ever get it?
23448	And you chose--?
23448	And you could n''t pass up a dare?
23448	And you do n''t want any more packages?
23448	And you will, wo n''t you?
23448	Any my size?
23448	Apologies?
23448	Are n''t you Dr. Dick''s sister?
23448	Are they big or little?
23448	Are you asleep, darling?
23448	Are you girls_ quarreling_? 23448 Are you her father?"
23448	Are you the mistress of the house today?
23448	Are you then so anxious to get out of this dear little crib?
23448	Are you-- have you gone and got married,--you two?
23448	Are you_ sure_ there ai n''t_ any_ babies over there?
23448	Are-- are there any more of you?
23448	Before she fell from the fire- escape--"Was she hurt in a fire?
23448	Benny?
23448	Bet you meant to steal my thunder, did n''t you?
23448	But ca n''t folks have special nurses when they do n''t_ need_ them, but just_ want_ them?
23448	But how are you going to get her to Fairview without her knowing?
23448	But how could I, so''s it would be as interesting as eating in other countries? 23448 But how is one to tell how fat a child will be when it grows up?"
23448	But s''posing I have really forgotten how to laugh and-- and whistle, and be nice?
23448	But supposing the proceedings do n''t amuse you?
23448	But the University-- doesn''t it take_ months_ for a patient to get well after such an operation?
23448	But what about the milk?
23448	But what for?
23448	But what for?
23448	But what good will a c''lection of_ buttons_ be?
23448	But what''s the matter with them?
23448	But when is the wedding to be?
23448	But whoever heard of a_ wedding_ in a_ hospital_?
23448	But why do you keep him here now if his mother is dead?
23448	But wo n''t they_ ever_ be any good?
23448	But you got one anyway, did n''t you?
23448	But your first name?
23448	But, Kit,stammered the mystified man,"how-- why-- what?"
23448	But-- but he is a physician in Fairview, is he not?
23448	But-- but-- doesn''t it take longer to get married than that?
23448	But-- but-- why?
23448	By tomorrow?
23448	Ca n''t stomach the children?
23448	Ca n''t the hospital afford turkeys_ once_ a year?
23448	Ca n''t what?
23448	Ca n''t you get a typewriter? 23448 Can I talk when I wake up?"
23448	Can_ you_ run?
23448	Dickson? 23448 Did n''t I tell you that some fine day you would be walking again?"
23448	Did n''t she have anything to eat in her own house?
23448	Did n''t you know that before?
23448	Did she make your wedding dress?
23448	Did the ladies ask her to?
23448	Did you come down the chimbley? 23448 Did you know him?"
23448	Did you remind him that his father had intended to build this addition that we are so anxious for?
23448	Did you wash dishes?
23448	Did you write it all yourself?
23448	Did-- did he know what you wanted it for?
23448	Did-- have you been--?
23448	Did_ you_ quit her?
23448	Do I look very dead?
23448	Do n''t I know it? 23448 Do n''t you agree with me that she would better patronize a justice of the peace?"
23448	Do n''t you know him?
23448	Do n''t you like me?
23448	Do n''t_ any_ of you do_ anything_ to help her?
23448	Do they have this every night?
23448	Do what? 23448 Do what?"
23448	Do you b''lieve that?
23448	Do you know her?
23448	Do you know how much a typewriter costs?
23448	Do you know why?
23448	Do you mean to say that no one has told you that I must go?
23448	Do you s''pose Billy Bolee will ever get adopted?
23448	Do you s''pose I''ve forgotten that day in Parker down by the barn? 23448 Do you want me to?"
23448	Does Dr. Dick take care of him?
23448	Does Ma know?
23448	Does he like black on you?
23448	Does he talk American now?
23448	Does n''t it seem funny to see_ me_ going to Sunday School again? 23448 Does n''t she know?"
23448	Does n''t what beat all?
23448	Does she really want_ me_ to name her babies?
23448	Dr. Shumway--"The minister''s son?
23448	Ed? 23448 Gan-- what?"
23448	Got anything tangible to work upon?
23448	Grandpa, Grandpa, why could n''t_ I_ have been the one to fall and hurt my back?
23448	Has n''t Mrs. Strong a sister named Esther?
23448	Has your teacher?
23448	Have you been bad and got stood in a corner?
23448	Have you got an angel in your family, too?
23448	Have you''phoned them yet this morning?
23448	He has to go where he is sent, does n''t he?
23448	How are we to get our addition built?
23448	How can a_ house_ be lame?
23448	How can they? 23448 How d''you s''pose I know?"
23448	How did she happen to have so many?
23448	How do you do?
23448	How do you know? 23448 How do you know?"
23448	How do you p''onounce these words?
23448	How many are there of you?
23448	How many times has Ma told you to quit calling me Tony?
23448	How old is she?
23448	How old was Cherry?
23448	How?
23448	How?
23448	I am very glad you feel that way, girlie, but you see how it is, do n''t you? 23448 I do n''t want any silk scraps, but I can ask for something else, ca n''t I?"
23448	I just got a_ cricket_ in my back, so it hurts a little when I wiggle; but I got Johnny''s ball, too, did n''t I?
23448	I mean who told you that the people intend to kick?
23448	I took that_ extinguished_ looking man over there in the corner for the bishop--"Extinguished?
23448	I was afraid you would laugh at me--"Why? 23448 I wonder what Miss Wayne has done now?"
23448	In a couple of days or so--"_ That_ soon?
23448	In this building?
23448	Is Ed your husband?
23448	Is Miss Garland_ my_ author lady?
23448	Is he good- looking?
23448	Is it to be that soon?
23448	Is it? 23448 Is it?"
23448	Is it?
23448	Is n''t there even any_ sunshine_ there?
23448	Is n''t there something else I can send her of mine?
23448	Is that all you have to do?
23448	Is that you at last? 23448 Is that_ here_--in Martindale?"
23448	Is the bishop to preach in_ our_ church?
23448	Is there no other hope?
23448	Is there such a little girl?
23448	Is your mother her washwoman?
23448	Is_ he_ sick?
23448	It does sound like a child, does n''t it?
23448	It''s perfectly awful, ai n''t it?
23448	Just your old white dress and cap and apron? 23448 Legs?"
23448	Making that crying noise?
23448	May I come in and sit beside you?
23448	Me? 23448 Miss Foster is a musician, is n''t she?"
23448	Miss Wayne?
23448	My dear child,he answered gravely,"do you realize that you are the luckiest girl in seven counties tonight?"
23448	Nightcap? 23448 No-- o--""And what''s that you are hiding under your apron?
23448	Not babies at all?
23448	Now where, I wonder? 23448 Now who are you going to send them to?"
23448	O, Allee,Miss Phelps heard her say as they pelted down the avenue,"do you s''pose Grandma''ll let us go over to Evelyn''s to play?
23448	O, do n''t I have to think them up today? 23448 O, do you mean to write us up in a book?"
23448	On what?
23448	Our lovely little baby organ which has an incurable case of asthma? 23448 Peace Greenfield, what do you mean?"
23448	Peace, are you awake?
23448	Rhymes?
23448	Rings like yours?
23448	See here,blustered Tobias threateningly,"are you telling this, or me?"
23448	See what they are?
23448	Shall I call your nurse?
23448	She is doing nicely?
23448	She is here--"Where?
23448	She is not doing as well?
23448	She is surely in a dilemma, is n''t she?
23448	Should n''t you like to?
23448	Since when? 23448 So it was a chain letter, was it?"
23448	So soon? 23448 So this is_ Catarrhar_, is it?"
23448	So you think he looks like a bishop?
23448	Somebody sent you a present?
23448	That he''s homely? 23448 That long?"
23448	That may all be so,Peace reluctantly admitted,"but what am I going to do now for a pattern?
23448	That was a good joke on the nurses, was n''t it?
23448	That''s good, but what''s the matter? 23448 The Carters and Moodys quit?"
23448	The heat?
23448	The man the bishop is going to send to our church? 23448 The meeting was in regard to the new preacher?"
23448	The only thing is, we''re going to run out of countries pretty soon, and then what_ will_ we do? 23448 The prize?"
23448	Then how about Edith, for Miss Smiley?
23448	Then it''s to be the same old song and dance?
23448	Then what will you do with him? 23448 Then why do they call him that?"
23448	Then why not leave the decision with her?
23448	They are n''t married_ yet_?
23448	To the Official Board Meeting?
23448	We want to do everything we can for her, and if you think there is a-- a chance--"Does she know?
23448	We''ll send out a professional beggar to the different churches of the state, and then sit back and wait for the money to roll in?
23448	Well, but in what country? 23448 Well, do n''t it beat all?"
23448	Well, her father stood her in a pair of scales and weighed her with shingles--"With--?
23448	Well, how''d you get here, Feely?
23448	Well, our Kitty is neither big nor homely--"O, does n''t she look like you?
23448	Well, that does complicate matters, does n''t it?
23448	Well, then, how did you get to heaven?
23448	Well, what are you going to do about it?
23448	Well, what does it mean, Agnes? 23448 Well, where the deuce is the head mogul?
23448	Well, why not?
23448	Well, would n''t you? 23448 Well, you''re lame, ai n''t you?"
23448	Were you?
23448	Wh-- at?
23448	Wh-- hat''s the matter with yours? 23448 What are their names?"
23448	What can you use any c''lection for?
23448	What can you use''em for?
23448	What did the old codger have to say to the committee?
23448	What did you do with your boy? 23448 What did you say to him, girlie?"
23448	What did you say?
23448	What do you know about Essie Martin?
23448	What do you know about love and marriage?
23448	What do you mean by that? 23448 What do you think about another operation for Peace?"
23448	What do you want buttons for? 23448 What do you want of them?"
23448	What do_ you_ want silk scraps for?
23448	What doctor?
23448	What does Henderson Meadows use his c''lection of stamps for? 23448 What does it matter?"
23448	What for? 23448 What girl?"
23448	What happens to the things you refuse?
23448	What in the world do you mean?
23448	What is a dowry, Peace?
23448	What is an endless chain of letters? 23448 What is it like?
23448	What is it then?
23448	What is it, darling?
23448	What is it?
23448	What is it?
23448	What is it?
23448	What is the little girl''s name?
23448	What is your plan?
23448	What is your wish in the matter?
23448	What kind of mail?
23448	What kind of stories_ do_ you like best?
23448	What kind of''lustrations?
23448	What right had the Postmaster to my package? 23448 What secret?
23448	What seems to be the matter?
23448	What shall you call it?
23448	What shall you choose?
23448	What was it about?
23448	What would the doctor say if he knew you did that?
23448	What would we do without our Peace?
23448	What would you like best?
23448	What would you like to have me do? 23448 What''s a_ noperation_?"
23448	What''s all the fuss about?
23448	What''s happened to Marie?
23448	What''s happened?
23448	What''s the Chinese of it, if I may ask?
23448	What''s the difference between a collection and a_ perscription_?
23448	What''s the matter with her?
23448	What''s_ your_ middle name? 23448 What_ can_ they be?
23448	Whatever are you doing?
23448	When did she come?
23448	Where are you going?
23448	Where did you get them?
23448	Where have you been? 23448 Where is Essie Martin?"
23448	Where is Miss Gordon? 23448 Where is he now?"
23448	Where you going?
23448	Where''s my pencil and postcards?
23448	Where''s the mouse?
23448	Who are they?
23448	Who can it be?
23448	Who do you s''pose she will get?
23448	Who is your grandfather?
23448	Who keeps house for you if your wife is an angel and your biggest children are married? 23448 Who told you that?"
23448	Who was your Papa?
23448	Who will operate?
23448	Who would have a better right? 23448 Who''s going to do it?"
23448	Who-- who-- are you?
23448	Who?
23448	Who?
23448	Who?
23448	Whom I am going to hurt?
23448	Whose baby boy are you interested in now?
23448	Why ai n''t she now?
23448	Why ai n''t the hospital big enough as''tis? 23448 Why did n''t I think of that before?
23448	Why did they tell her so soon? 23448 Why do n''t that big girl keep the others clean?
23448	Why do n''t they simplify matters by having a church wedding?
23448	Why do n''t you do it yourselves then?
23448	Why do n''t you get a bigger book and write your own poems in it? 23448 Why do n''t you play on the piano any more?"
23448	Why does n''t Dr. Coates come and_ noperate_? 23448 Why not?
23448	Why not?
23448	Why not?
23448	Why, child, what do you mean?
23448	Why, child,he whispered, all the pity and sympathy of his great heart throbbing in his voice,"are_ you_ lame?"
23448	Why, childie?
23448	Why, darling,cried the watchful Mrs. Campbell, kneeling beside the sobbing child and striving to soothe and comfort her,"what is the matter?
23448	Why, do n''t you''member the letter Hope got last Christmas asking her to write five more just like it and send them to friends of hers?
23448	Why, what are you talking about?
23448	Why, what has happened?
23448	Why, what in the world is the matter?
23448	Why, what''s the matter?
23448	Why, what--?
23448	Why, where are you going?
23448	Why-- why-- why--"Would Ed kick?
23448	Why?
23448	Will a second operation give her a chance?
23448	Will it be all right soon?
23448	Will it work with packages?
23448	Will she ever get well again?
23448	Would n''t I do?
23448	Would you get your milk there if they were clean?
23448	Would you really like to go?
23448	Would-- would you let me see it?
23448	Would_ you_ do the operating?
23448	Write?
23448	Yes, mademoiselle; and you are one of Dr. Campbell''s granddaughters?
23448	You all think a heap of Gussie, do n''t you?
23448	You are Dr. Shumway, ai n''t you? 23448 You do n''t what?"
23448	You got it?
23448	You have gone everywhere you wanted to, have n''t you?
23448	You have n''t forgotten those dishes she cooked for you and rhymed over, have you?
23448	You have walked your legs off, pretty near,--haven''t you?
23448	You were n''t paying attention, were you?
23448	You wo n''t laugh?
23448	You-- you care?
23448	Your Lilac Lady?
23448	Your album? 23448 Your husband?"
23448	_ Never?_gasped Peace.
23448	_ Why_ do you have to go?
23448	_ Without crutches?_she half whispered.
23448	''Tis Swede, is n''t it?"
23448	A wheel- chair?
23448	Ai n''t he the homeliest ever?"
23448	Ai n''t she going to be here today?"
23448	Ai n''t that Swede dress pretty, Allee?
23448	Ai n''t that just my luck?
23448	Ai n''t your clothes got enough buttons on''em now?
23448	Allee, wo n''t you bring me''Hill''s Evangel''from the Library?
23448	Allee, would n''t you like to run down to the barn and ask Jud to bring us those old''Companions''from the loft?
23448	And are you going to have a veil?"
23448	And ca n''t a baby be named for its mother?
23448	Any bones broken?"
23448	Are all your children girls?"
23448	Are n''t there any sick folks to take care of?"
23448	Are they pretty?"
23448	Are they?"
23448	Are you a missionary?"
23448	Are you all ready?
23448	Are-- are you married yet?"
23448	Asia or Africa?"
23448	Bessie is''most a year old now, ai n''t she?
23448	But Peace, scarcely heeding, vaguely asked,"Never mind what?
23448	But how did he get here when there was n''t any money?"
23448	But if you really want Essie to have the money, wo n''t you take it and buy her a doll?
23448	But it was instantly quelled by a sharp rap on the desk, and when order was restored, Miss Phelps said encouragingly,"Ganymede and what, Peace?
23448	But then, what was the use of objecting?
23448	But who is that minister just going up the aisle?"
23448	But you--""Who-- who are you?"
23448	Ca n''t you have him cured?"
23448	Ca n''t you hear him?"
23448	Ca n''t you hear me?"
23448	Ca n''t you mend me up again?
23448	Ca n''t you see it''s got_ legs_?"
23448	Can we manage one?"
23448	Cherry, will you please bring me my scissors from the work- basket and that roll of colored cambric on the top shelf in the hall closet?
23448	Coates?"
23448	Could n''t you?"
23448	Dick?"
23448	Dick?"
23448	Dick?"
23448	Dick_, what have you got there?
23448	Did I scatter sunshine after all?
23448	Did I-- what have I said now to make you squall?"
23448	Did everyone take her for a fool just because she had been in the hospital six months?
23448	Did he want to keep it?"
23448	Did n''t she ever go to school and play with other children?"
23448	Did n''t the music sound lovely?
23448	Did she really feel that way, Aunt Pen?
23448	Did you chase me clear down two flights of stairs just to ask that question?"
23448	Did you hurt them?
23448	Did you like to think of a whole bunch of lame folks living in one house?"
23448	Did you suppose I could get married without having_ you_ there, too?
23448	Did you want to go so badly?"
23448	Do n''t I hear her calling?"
23448	Do n''t you know you must never leave your own floor without permission?
23448	Do n''t you see how it would keep growing till there would be hundreds and hundreds of letters written?"
23448	Do n''t you think Oak Knoll would be a nice place for her?"
23448	Do n''t you think that would make an interesting play for you?"
23448	Do they live with you still?"
23448	Do you s''pose it makes the birds sick and dizzy every time they make a swoop?"
23448	Do you s''pose they ever''xplode?
23448	Do you suppose for one moment that the Hospital Board would listen to such a thing?"
23448	Do you suppose the mucilage will make him sick?
23448	Do you think I have cracked a rib?"
23448	Do you think ours will do?"
23448	Do you think she will let me in?
23448	Does it feel any different having two colors instead of one?"
23448	Does n''t it make you want to get out and jump rope and play marbles and leap- frog, and-- and just jump and skip and_ yell_?
23448	Does n''t_ everything_ end just splendid?"
23448	Does yours feel very badly cracked?"
23448	Faith raised her eyebrows questioningly, but halted long enough to say,"Well?"
23448	Grandma, do you know what the youngsters have been doing all this while?"
23448	Grandma, will you please bring in the prize?"
23448	Grandpa, must she_ die_ like they did?"
23448	Has Essie still got her doll?"
23448	Has anything happened to the twins?"
23448	Has he got any children?"
23448	Has old Tortoise- shell got some more kittens or-- Say, you have n''t put Glen in_ pants_ yet?"
23448	Have you any children?"
23448	Have you been dreaming?
23448	Have you decided who you''re going to hurt yet?"
23448	Have you forgotten?"
23448	Have you got_ any_?"
23448	Have you talked to Grandpa about it?"
23448	He ca n''t live here always, can he?"
23448	He is little, ai n''t he?
23448	He was silent a moment; then as if musing aloud, he murmured,"So they mean to kick, do they?"
23448	He''s always playing jokes, ai n''t he?
23448	How came he there?
23448	How can we bring it to pass?"
23448	How could she have forgotten it?
23448	How could she tell the eager listeners that long neglect had made poor Sadie''s case well- nigh hopeless?
23448	How did she get here?
23448	How did you come to burn your hands?"
23448	How did you know her and why did n''t you tell me before?"
23448	How do you pronounce them?"
23448	How do you think you would like to make the dream come true?"
23448	How does Dr. Race like it?"
23448	How had Allee gotten there?
23448	How will that do?"
23448	How would you like it?"
23448	How''d you like that?"
23448	How?"
23448	I can go in my chair, ca n''t I?
23448	I do n''t want to die, but oh, Grandma, how can I stand that awful ache?"
23448	I hardly know where to begin,--whether to tell about Essie first, or--""Who is Essie?"
23448	I s''pose she is as big as an elephant, ai n''t she?"
23448	I s''pose there is postage to pay on most of''em, too, ai n''t there?"
23448	I wonder where Grandma went?
23448	I wonder why, do n''t you?
23448	I wonder why, do n''t you?"
23448	I''m very fond of turkey, ai n''t you?"
23448	I''ve been trying all the afternoon to sort out the gang--""Do what?"
23448	If it was n''t pigeons, what was it?
23448	Is anything troubling you?"
23448	Is it for me?
23448	Is it hot outside tonight, or is it just me that''s hot?"
23448	Is it time to go home?"
23448	Is n''t he the prettiest little fellow you ever saw, and has n''t he got the worst name?
23448	Is n''t it all lovely?"
23448	Is n''t it perfectly heathenish?"
23448	Is n''t it perfectly lovely out- of- doors today?
23448	Is n''t she-- er-- rather young?"
23448	Is n''t that so?"
23448	Is n''t that what you call the graves they used to put people in?"
23448	Is she at it, too?"
23448	Is she here?"
23448	Is she very sick?
23448	Is that what you mean?"
23448	Is that your business, too?"
23448	It has n''t changed a bit, has it?
23448	It wo n''t be too cool in the auto for him without any wraps, will it?
23448	It wo n''t take me more than half an hour or so in all probability, but will you care to wait for me?"
23448	It''s a pity they ca n''t divide up, ai n''t it?
23448	It''s been a long time since you''ve been to call on me, is n''t it?
23448	It''s really mine, for she wrote it for me, did n''t she?"
23448	It-- I-- oh, dear, what can I say?"
23448	John?"
23448	Just a--""Plain preacher?"
23448	May I keep this little poem so''s I wo n''t forget any more?
23448	Maybe-- don''t you think Miss Edith could tell us what to do?"
23448	Mercy, I''m having a lot of''xperiences, ai n''t I?
23448	Mrs. Campbell glanced up hastily from her sewing with consternation in her eyes and asked,"Has the bishop really confirmed the report?"
23448	Must she lie there all the rest of her life like the Lilac Lady and Sadie Wenzell until the angels come and get her?
23448	Must this little life which they loved so dearly fade away before their eyes, and they helpless to prevent?
23448	Neither is Dr. Race, is he?
23448	Not dead?
23448	Now were n''t you?
23448	O, Grandma, am I going to be like my Lilac Lady after all?
23448	O, did I-- make her-- forget?"
23448	O, their laughing?
23448	Or the grand piano which we do n''t possess?"
23448	Or will you stay here?
23448	Pastor of South Avenue Church?"
23448	Peace''s brown eyes were shining like stars, but all she said was,"What did he do with the author lady?"
23448	Peace''s eyes had travelled rapidly through the lines, and lingered over some stanzas on the opposite page:"I wonder why the fairies hide?
23448	Peace, what is it all about?"
23448	S''posing Dr. Race wo n''t let you come and see me sometimes?"
23448	Shall I send you down to the Library in the auto,--or to one of the stores?
23448	She looked timidly toward Peace, and asked meekly,"Do n''t you s''pose Ma would scold?"
23448	She must be a funny girl to figure all that out, do n''t you think?
23448	She stirred uneasily, and he hurriedly asked,"Would you rather I should go away and leave you alone?"
23448	She tried to speak naturally, but suspicious Peace detected the strained note in her voice, and demanded,"Were you kept after school?"
23448	She''s old enough, ai n''t she?"
23448	So absorbed was she that Gail, who had been a silent spectator from behind a curtained window, gently asked,"What is the matter, girlie?
23448	So the brown eyes smiled bravely back, and after a moment the eager voice asked reproachfully,"Did n''t you bring the b-- the children?
23448	So unexpected was the query,--for Peace had not been aware of another''s presence,--that she could think of nothing to say, and merely grunted,"Huh?"
23448	Take them back to the-- the letter undertaker--""The what?"
23448	Talk?"
23448	That''s worth trying for, ai n''t it?"
23448	The head nurse, Miss Gee,--ain''t that an awful funny name?
23448	The stranger outside the gate obediently repeated,"Are you truly lame?"
23448	The teacher saw the glance, and putting on her severest expression, demanded sternly,"What is the matter with you, child?
23448	Then she spoke aloud, surprised at the effort it cost her,"Are you a dead nurse?"
23448	Then turning puzzled, wondering eyes upon Aunt Pen, she whispered eagerly,"What does it all mean, please?
23448	Then, with an effort she controlled her merriment, and asked soberly,"Was there anything you wanted?"
23448	There are a pile of thankfuls in this world, ai n''t there?"
23448	This time the exclamation expressed such regret that Peace asked solicitously,"What''s the matter?
23448	To see Miss Edith?"
23448	Very much?"
23448	Was it a prayer?"
23448	Was n''t that hateful?
23448	Was she happier when I was with her?
23448	Was that Dr. Dick speaking, or had those words been part of a dream?
23448	Was the situation then so desperate?
23448	Was this child among the pillows really Peace, the sunbeam of this home, the sunbeam of every home she chanced to enter?
23448	Washing your faces?
23448	We are going to plant a heap of wild flowers on her grave--""Whose grave?"
23448	Well leave here tomorrow for Fairview--""O, do I have to go away for it?"
23448	Well, what is the news about her?"
23448	What album?"
23448	What are you talking about?"
23448	What can I pray for?"
23448	What did she mean?
23448	What do they look like?
23448	What do they need an_ edition_ for?
23448	What do we care about Herc''les and his sore heel, or Helen or Hector?--I wonder if that''s the man Hec Abbott was named after?
23448	What do you s''pose Sadie''s going to do with it all?
23448	What do you s''pose folks will say when I hobble in all by myself?
23448	What do you think of that?
23448	What if we are n''t in apple- pie order?
23448	What is it about?"
23448	What is that noise?
23448	What is the matter?
23448	What is there to laugh at?"
23448	What is_ Peace_ ever going to do without those nimble, dancing feet?"
23448	What kind of buttons?
23448	What message could he bring to this people which would open their hearts and pocketbooks to help in the Lord''s great work?
23448	What put that idea into your head?"
23448	What right had he in her house?
23448	What scheme?"
23448	What shall you call it?
23448	What should she say?
23448	What was expected of her?
23448	What was the last we read about?"
23448	What was the use of arguing with a child?
23448	What will the doctor do for a uniform,--so''s folks will know he is a doctor, I mean?
23448	What would happen if the mother should slip away as our mother did?"
23448	What''s the matter with the churches and how do they bleed to death?"
23448	What_ had_ the story been about?
23448	Whatever will I do with myself?
23448	When are you going to be married?"
23448	When can we see our girl?"
23448	When did you get time?
23448	When will it happen?"
23448	Where did he live and what did he do?"
23448	Where did_ you_ find out about her?"
23448	Where has the time gone to?"
23448	Where is the man which is going to give me the_ antiseptic_?"
23448	Where is your pack, and what have you brought for me?"
23448	Where was the head nurse?
23448	Where?"
23448	Who do you suppose it was?"
23448	Who does them at your house?"
23448	Who in the world was this frank, friendly creature?
23448	Who is your new patient?"
23448	Whose business is it if a doctor and a nurse decide to get married?
23448	Why could n''t they wait till I got home?"
23448	Why did n''t Essie''s mother come, too?"
23448	Why did n''t anyone tell me before?"
23448	Why did n''t you ever get married?
23448	Why do n''t they wait till the wedding is over?"
23448	Why do n''t you adopt a baby?"
23448	Why do n''t you try?"
23448	Why had she raised her hand?
23448	Why not?"
23448	Why wo n''t Robinson Danbury give them any money, and why do they think he ought to?
23448	Why, St. John, must you hustle away so soon?
23448	Why, has the Conference quit?
23448	Why?"
23448	Why?"
23448	Will he wear his automobile gloves and lug his medicine v''lise?"
23448	Will it buy a typewriter?"
23448	Will you let me know when it is done so I can read it and see what kind of stuff you write?"
23448	Will you tell her, doctor?
23448	Will you, Gussie?"
23448	With not even a glimpse of the world outside to make you forget for a time the cruelly aching back--""O, Grandma, not_ really_?"
23448	Wo n''t it be great to see the s''prise on Miss Gordon''s face when I go into my old class with the rest of the girls?
23448	Wood?"
23448	Wood?"
23448	Would n''t it be splendid to have a story written all about ourselves?
23448	Would n''t you rather spend two or three months in bed than to hobble about on crutches all the rest of your life?"
23448	Would you care to have me read it to you?"
23448	You are a sure- enough doctor, ai n''t you?
23448	You are rather late this morning, or am I early?
23448	You could use one of those, could n''t you?
23448	You did n''t mean that, now did you?"
23448	You do n''t mean to say that you object?"
23448	You have met Helen Wayne, have you not, Miss Kellogg?"
23448	You say-- it is-- a very delicate operation?"
23448	You''member you said they might have their next meeting at our house?"
23448	You_ do_ look like a hog, do n''t you?
23448	Your latest acquaintances?"
23448	_ Now_ I can go and see some of the other sick folks, ca n''t I?"
23448	gasped Edith,"are you hurt?"
23448	she cried apprehensively, noting the scarlet flush on the thin cheeks,"what do you mean?
23448	she exclaimed in deep contrition,"what is the matter?
23448	thought Peace, when, as if in echo of her thoughts, the fourth member of the little group asked hesitatingly,"What is all the fuss about?
23448	what is there left for me to do?"
4287	''And love those that despitefully use us?''
4287	''If it comes to that, sir,''said I,''what are you?'' 4287 ''In spite of anything?''
4287	''What do you mean-- not wholly true?'' 4287 About Boyce of the King''s Watch?"
4287	About Gedge--again her brow darkened and her lips set stiffly--"do you think he has his knife into young Randall Holmes?"
4287	After all, what does it matter? 4287 Am I boring you with all this?"
4287	Am I speaking to the man or the Mayor?
4287	Ambulance or train?
4287	An accident?
4287	And Betty?
4287	And Daniel Gedge pays a guinea a week?
4287	And Phyllis?
4287	And ai n''t these roses lovely? 4287 And did it go off all right?"
4287	And did you get to the bottom of it?
4287	And do you know why? 4287 And if he finds that the path of wisdom leads to the German trenches-- will you be glad or sorry?"
4287	And if he has said that Althea Fenimore drowned herself for love of Leonard Boyce, what is there in it? 4287 And if he is n''t good?"
4287	And if one was killed, would you grudge his grave a few roses? 4287 And ought n''t it to be our ideal to approximate to the divine attitude?"
4287	And what did you find?
4287	And what do you know?
4287	And what happens to officers who are afraid?
4287	And what will that answer be?
4287	And when did you ask Phyllis to marry you?
4287	And you''ll come to my wedding, Sergeant?
4287	And you?
4287	Any answer, ma''am?
4287	Anything more, sir, for the present?
4287	Anything more, sir?
4287	Anything to do with South Africa?
4287	Anything? 4287 Are n''t you going to shake hands with me?"
4287	Are you going to marry him?
4287	Are you going, Anthony?
4287	Are you sure you''re well enough? 4287 Before I commit myself,"said I,"with the Civic Authorities, will you kindly inform me what this conference coram publico is all about?"
4287	Betty dear,said I,"will you tell me what was the cause of your estrangement?"
4287	Betty,he said in a low voice,"wo n''t you ever forgive me?"
4287	Blackmail--?
4287	Bore me, my dear?
4287	But if he has n''t been spreading it, how do you know? 4287 But suppose I find some new argument?
4287	But suppose you''ve bitten a specky bit by accident?
4287	But what about a thing like this?
4287	But what about the curses?
4287	But where can the boy have gone?
4287	But where did you gather your wisdom?
4287	But why in the world should n''t you see him, dear?
4287	But why,I asked, still somewhat bewildered,"did n''t you apply for a commission?
4287	But, Betty, what put that thing suddenly into your head?
4287	But, my good fellow,said I,"why the dickens should n''t we have known?"
4287	By God?
4287	By the way,said he,"what''s his regiment?
4287	By whom else?
4287	By whom?
4287	Ca n''t I come round and make her acquaintance?
4287	Ca n''t you give a minute''s thought to the situation? 4287 Ca n''t you see you''ve wiped out everything?"
4287	Can you come round at once? 4287 Captain Connor?"
4287	Come in? 4287 Could I have materials for a whisky and soda to hand?"
4287	Did Mrs. Connor leave any message?
4287	Did he take any luggage?
4287	Did he write you any letter of condolence?
4287	Did you ever hear of anything so dreadful?
4287	Do n''t I think she was wrong in sending him away? 4287 Do n''t you believe it even now?"
4287	Do n''t you remember she used to call him''the gilded poet''? 4287 Do n''t you think it splendid of Betty Connor to bury the hatchet so publicly?"
4287	Do n''t you think, my dear,I interposed,"it depends on what your hands hold out for him to eat?"
4287	Do you disapprove?
4287	Do you feel good?
4287	Do you hold with a man sacrificing his life for his country?
4287	Do you know what that is?
4287	Do you know what time it is, sir?
4287	Do you know where Phyllis Gedge is?
4287	Do you mind, sir, if I send in Ellen with the drinks?
4287	Do you really care about me so much?
4287	Do you really think so?
4287	Do you remember,he said,"a talk we had about fear, in April, the first time I was over?
4287	Do you suppose there''s a woman in England that, in her heart of hearts, does n''t want her men folk to fight?
4287	Do you think I''d let a dunghill beast like that crow over me? 4287 Do you think I''m going to soil my mind with your dirty forgeries?"
4287	Do you think he knows? 4287 Does Anthony know of this dinner party?"
4287	Does Leonard know?
4287	Does she know where he has gone to?
4287	Eh bien?
4287	Forgive me for interrupting,said I,"but what is all this discussion about?"
4287	Gedge has left Wellingsford?
4287	Gedge? 4287 Gedge?"
4287	Gone? 4287 Gone?"
4287	Guards?
4287	Has it ever struck you that often a man''s most merciless creditor is himself?
4287	Have n''t I been doing it for the past week?
4287	Have n''t you a spark of affection for me left?
4287	Have n''t you given her any warning of your arrival?
4287	Have n''t you?
4287	Have some more?
4287	Have you asked her?
4287	Have you written much?
4287	How are you going to do it?
4287	How are you going?
4287	How could you have the heart to cut them?
4287	How dare man,said I,"speak for the Almighty?"
4287	How did that come about?
4287	How do I know? 4287 How do I know?"
4287	How do you suppose you can carry on like this?
4287	How is man to know?
4287	How long are you going on defying me like this?
4287	How long would it take for a telegram to reach him?
4287	How the deuce,said I,"am I going to get out?"
4287	How''s that?
4287	How?
4287	I suppose Mrs. Connor,said I,"has told you all about this poor chap?"
4287	I suppose you have searched her desk and things?
4287	I suppose you''ve tried to send him, too, to Bournemouth?
4287	I told Mrs. Holmes you were asleep, sir, and she said:''Will you be so kind as to wake him?'' 4287 I?"
4287	If you''re so sure of everything,said I foolishly, relaxing grip on my self- control,"why did you hound him out of the place for a liar?"
4287	In full, or on account?
4287	In poor little Phyllis Gedge, I suppose?
4287	In what way, sir?
4287	In what way?
4287	In what way?
4287	Is Sir Anthony ill?
4287	Is he badly hurt?
4287	Is n''t it rather a question of what you''re going to do with yourself?
4287	Is n''t that a kind of abstraction?
4287	Is that mere guesswork?
4287	Is that the fellow?
4287	It could n''t have been young Holmes?
4287	It sort of knocks one''s life to bits, does n''t it?
4287	It would have been far too much moral exertion--"You call it moral?
4287	May I ask,said I,"what is Phyllis''s attitude towards her father?"
4287	May I help myself to a drink?
4287	My dear Major-- serving my country? 4287 My dear boy,"I cried in a burst of enthusiasm,"have you had breakfast?"
4287	My dear good fellow,I cried,"what the hell are you talking about?"
4287	Need we cut those blooms of the Rayon d''Or?
4287	Now that we''ve heard this blackguard, shall we hand him over to the police?
4287	Now you know what kind of a fellow I am, what do you think of me?
4287	Now,said I,"what the deuce are you doing in that kit?"
4287	Of the Rifles?
4287	Oh, ca n''t you understand?
4287	Oh, it''s you, is it? 4287 On account of Willie?"
4287	One thing?
4287	Ought n''t one to be grateful to God for the beautiful things He gives us?
4287	Perhaps he has dribbled away too?
4287	Perhaps she thinks you share those opinions, and for that reason wo n''t marry you?
4287	Pray, Mister Major Meredyth,said he,"what is to prevent me?"
4287	Shall I take the call?
4287	Sir Anthony does n''t believe there''s any truth in it?
4287	South Africa--? 4287 Suppose I risk it?"
4287	Suppose he has some of the people here in his power?
4287	Tell me,I continued,"when did you discover the diabolical nature of the man Gedge?"
4287	That I was making an ass of myself?
4287	That''s all very interesting and commendable,said I,"but what has it to do with Gedge?"
4287	That''s what you were afraid of when you asked about the reception?
4287	The County or Wellingsford? 4287 The High Originators of the scheme seem to bear it pretty philosophically,"I rejoined;"so why should n''t we?"
4287	Then the other thing? 4287 Then what on earth are you playing at?"
4287	Then what was the reason? 4287 Then where does the vanity come in?"
4287	Then why on earth could n''t Anthony tell me?
4287	Then why wo n''t they take me, sir?
4287	Then will you let me have great happiness in staying here and helping you to look after the Major?
4287	Then you''ve heard nothing more about Leonard Boyce except that he has got the V.C.?
4287	Then, may I ask, sir, without offence, why you''ve called in Day& Higgins?
4287	Then,she retorted with a smile,"my dear Major Didymus, what more do you want?"
4287	True?
4287	Tufton--?
4287	Was Gedge inside the drive?
4287	Was Major Boyce ever seen in Wellingsford after that night? 4287 Was n''t it rather sudden?"
4287	Well, do n''t you see what I''m driving at?
4287	Well, what about Phyllis?
4287	Well, what is it?
4287	Well, what''s going to happen now?
4287	Well,said he,"will you look after Phyllis when I''m gone?"
4287	Well?
4287	Well?
4287	What Committee?
4287	What about it?
4287	What are you driving at, Duncan? 4287 What are you laughing at?"
4287	What are you thinking of?
4287	What are you to her? 4287 What are your intentions regarding the girl?"
4287	What at?
4287	What did I tell you?
4287	What did Mrs. Boyce say in reply?
4287	What did he tell you?
4287	What did you say then?
4287	What did you say?
4287	What do you know about it?
4287	What do you make of it?
4287	What do you mean, Major?
4287	What do you mean?
4287	What do you mean?
4287	What do you mean?
4287	What do you propose to do?
4287	What do you say?
4287	What do you think is on his mind?
4287	What do you think is the matter?
4287	What do you think of it, Major Meredyth?
4287	What do you think of it?
4287	What do you want to enter into?
4287	What does it matter whether he does or not?
4287	What does it matter,cried Betty, when I put this view before her,"how swelled her head may be, so long as it is n''t swollen with drink?"
4287	What good would it serve to stick the comparatively rare man-- I say it in all modesty-- the comparatively rare man like myself in the trenches? 4287 What happened to him?
4287	What happened to him?
4287	What is it that you want me to do, Betty?
4287	What is it, then?
4287	What lunacy are you talking? 4287 What made you attire yourself in all this splendour?"
4287	What more youthfully natural,said I,"than that she should carry off the hero of the occasion-- her childhood''s playfellow?"
4287	What on earth made you go there?
4287	What other reason could he have? 4287 What shall I talk about?"
4287	What the deuce are you doing here?
4287	What the dickens is that?
4287	What was his version?
4287	What was that?
4287	What were we talking about?
4287	What would you suggest my doing, Duncan?
4287	What wrong impression could I possibly have?
4287	What''s going to happen now?
4287	What''s that you would n''t tell, mother?
4287	What''s the good of legs to a man who sits on his hunkers all day in an office and fills up Army forms? 4287 What''s the good of listening further to his lies?"
4287	What''s the good of talking to this double- dyed scoundrel?
4287	What''s the matter, Pardoe?
4287	What''s the matter?
4287	What''s the matter?
4287	What''s the matter?
4287	What''s the matter?
4287	What''s the matter?
4287	What''s this I hear? 4287 What?"
4287	When are you going to eat out of my hand, Willie?
4287	When did he order it?
4287	When you say''things which frightened her,''do you mean in connection with her father?
4287	When?
4287	Where are your wits? 4287 Who is giving the reception?"
4287	Who is the man, Duncan?
4287	Who told you so?
4287	Who was it, then?
4287	Who would believe you?
4287	Why South Africa?
4287	Why are my father and you persecuting me to marry you?
4287	Why ca n''t they give me a billet in the Army Pay and let me release a man sounder of wind and limb?
4287	Why did n''t you ask her to come in to see me?
4287	Why did n''t you say I was dead?
4287	Why did n''t you tell me?
4287	Why did you let me do such a silly thing? 4287 Why did you say''at last''?"
4287	Why do n''t they take me, sir? 4287 Why gratefully?"
4287	Why not let me tackle Mrs. Tufton while she is in this beautifully chastened and devotional mood? 4287 Why not, darling?
4287	Why not? 4287 Why not?
4287	Why should I marry him?
4287	Why should Leonard Boyce be such a vastly important person? 4287 Why should he have his knife into Randall?
4287	Why the dickens do you spring things like that on people while they''re shaving?
4287	Why, my dear chap, have n''t I told you?
4287	Why, then?
4287	Why,asked Marigold woodenly,"did n''t you or I, sir, or many wiser than us, foresee the war?"
4287	Why? 4287 Why?"
4287	Why?
4287	Why?
4287	Why?
4287	Will you come with me and see him, sir?
4287	Will you forgive me, my dear Betty, for remarking that for the last twenty minutes you have done all the talking?
4287	Will you kindly go into that house and fetch out Corporal Tufton''s kit- bag?
4287	Wo n''t you let me run you round in the car?
4287	Wo n''t you sit down?
4287	Would it bore you if I came in for a quarter of an hour?
4287	Would n''t you like him to dribble into the great flood?
4287	Would you let me speak to you for half a minute, Major?
4287	Yes?
4287	You a barbarian? 4287 You are going to give a civic reception to- day to Colonel Boyce, V.C., are n''t you?"
4287	You dashed young idiot,I cried,"do you think I''m in the habit of talking through my hat?"
4287	You did, did you?
4287	You do n''t mean to say you''re going to be married at last?
4287	You do think she''s safe, sir?
4287	You had a billet offered to you, of the kind you describe?
4287	You have n''t been out there?
4287	You have n''t heard that he is wounded?
4287	You knew that Mr. Randall had bolted and you never told me?
4287	You know we want some help in the servant staff of the hospital?
4287	You know what a pot- hunter is in athletics? 4287 You mean marriage?"
4287	You mean your death?
4287	You promise?
4287	You quite understand?
4287	You refused him? 4287 You remember Althea''s visit to Scotland in January last year?"
4287	You think then that the sending of Betty is a sign and a promise? 4287 You think you''re like the wise Uncle in the Sunday School books, do n''t you?"
4287	You were n''t by any chance thinking of advertising our gift or contribution or whatever you like to call it in the Daily Mail?
4287	You will explain, wo n''t you?
4287	You wo n''t give me away, will you?
4287	You''ll let me see you again, wo n''t you?
4287	You''ll stay and lunch with us, Duncan?
4287	You''re proud of them?
4287	You''ve had all my letters, have n''t you?
4287	Your eyes--?
4287	Your father?
4287	Your mother? 4287 ''Can I have a word with you, Major Boyce?'' 4287 --and, if he did n''t come, I did knock hell out of him-- what exactly would happen, sir?
4287	A chap that is simply out for prizes?
4287	A man who has paid every penalty for wrong, if wrong there was?
4287	After a pause, I said:"If that is so, why do n''t you marry her?"
4287	After all, what has Leonard Boyce done that he ca n''t be forgiven?
4287	After we had gossiped awhile:--"You said you were very busy?"
4287	And Betty?
4287	And Gedge?
4287	And Sir Anthony?"
4287	And do n''t you think Gedge''s reason for holding his tongue very unconvincing?
4287	And he''s right, dear--"she flashed me a proud glance, sweet and stabbing--"Don''t I know it?"
4287	And how many brave hands of English mothers, white and delicate, coarse and toil- worn, do not demand the wondering, heart- full homage of us all?
4287	And may I, too, say how deeply touched I am by your coming here?"
4287	And of what save one thing could the end of a feud between lovers be the beginning?
4287	And such inkling-- who would give it him?
4287	And that music-- seems appropriate, do n''t it, sir?"
4287	And that night of tragedy... What more likely than that she had gone forth to keep tryst with her husband and accidentally met her death?
4287	And then she burst out disconcertingly:"Do you think he has gone off with that dreadful little Gedge girl?"
4287	And then-- Meredyth-- this is what she said:"''You swear to marry me?''
4287	And unlike all my other brother- officers, you have no reason to be jealous--""My dear fellow,"I interrupted,"what''s all this about?
4287	And was I not one of the original discoverers of Mrs. Tufton?
4287	And you do love and understand, do n''t you?"
4287	And,"he looked at me sharply,"what do you know?"
4287	And-- I do n''t ask impossibilities-- I ca n''t hold you to your previous promise-- but what about Betty Connor?"
4287	Are n''t the chestnuts in flower?
4287	Are n''t we told in the New Testament to forgive our enemies?"
4287	Are you quite certain that I know it?"
4287	As I ca n''t do it myself, will you kindly ring the bell?"
4287	At last she said:"Are you sure there''s no signature?"
4287	At last what do you think he said?"
4287	Badly hurt?
4287	Because I loved and married someone else does n''t alter the fact that I once cared for him, does it?"
4287	Been overdoing it?"
4287	Besides--"Unless it would lower Winterbotham''s dignity or give him a cold in the head,"said I,"why should n''t he come out here?"
4287	Betty said:"Are you Mrs. Tufton?
4287	But an old friend like you-- Would you like to see him?"
4287	But as to your record-- are you quite certain that I know it?"
4287	But did n''t she see that her treatment of him was driving him into a desperate unbelief in God and man?
4287	But do you care for him sufficiently to pass a lifetime with him-- after the war-- an ordinary, commonplace lifetime?"
4287	But first-- how is my mother?"
4287	But how did she come to know about her son''s amours?
4287	But how did you come to hear of Randall and Phyllis?"
4287	But how had she learned?
4287	But if they had quarrelled so bitterly, why had her father the very next day urged her to marry him?
4287	But que voulez- vous?
4287	But she asked the spring morning in dumb piteousness,"Oh, why has he come?
4287	But what I--""Was he an officer, dear?"
4287	But what about Somers''s story?
4287	But what could you expect from an anarchical Turk like Gedge?
4287	But what was he doing here?
4287	But what was his share in it that he ca n''t be forgiven for?
4287	But when had the life of Gedge and the military life of Leonard Boyce crossed?
4287	But when you are not sure whether it is a fact or not, what are you to do?
4287	But whenever I met him, I used to look at him and say to myself:"What''s at the back of you anyway?
4287	But who am I to speak of the mysteries in the soul of a great woman?
4287	But who else?
4287	But why did n''t you tell me before?"
4287	But would all that human sympathy and veneration could contrive keep the Furies at bay and soothe the tormented spirit?
4287	But, my dear, my dear, what woman''s heart would n''t be turned to water at the sight of him?
4287	But, thought I, if the strain of the situation is so great for me, what must it be for Sir Anthony?
4287	By God, sir, what kind of a worm do you think I am?"
4287	C?''
4287	Ca n''t you marry him because you love me?"
4287	Ca n''t you see my point?
4287	Can I appoint you my executor?"
4287	Can one picture it?
4287	Can you blame me for my resentment at coming across, so to speak, a couple of pages glued together?
4287	Can you throw any light on it?"
4287	Captain Connor, is n''t it?
4287	Come at last where your duty calls you, eh?"
4287	Connor?"
4287	Could it be possible that Gedge thought himself the sole repository of the secret which Boyce had so desperately confided to me?
4287	Could n''t I see an inch before my blind nose?
4287	Did Mary put bath- salts, as I ordered, into your bath this morning?"
4287	Did ever man, in a case of conscience, have a greater responsibility?
4287	Did n''t I see that he was only trying to shield her from knowledge that might kill her?
4287	Did n''t I tell you I only posted the letter to- day?"
4287	Did n''t you know?
4287	Did you?"
4287	Do n''t you think I''m right, Meredyth?"
4287	Do n''t you think I''ve been extraordinarily good?"
4287	Do n''t you think it would be petty of me if I stood out?
4287	Do n''t you?"
4287	Do you know an exquisitely pink rose-- the only true pink-- named Mrs. George Norwood?
4287	Do you know anything of the men Althea used to meet at her house?"
4287	Do you know?"
4287	Do you mind ringing your bell for Marigold to take me away?
4287	Do you really mean it?"
4287	Do you remember the story of that man in the hospital?"
4287	Do you remember what I said when you asked me what I should do if I won all the pots I set my heart on and came through alive?
4287	Do you suppose she takes you for a symbol?
4287	Do you think I have n''t kept an eye on you?
4287	Do you think I''d let him imagine for a minute that anything he said could influence me in my public duty?
4287	Do you think I''m a blind dodderer?
4287	Do you think I''m putting you into an impossible position?"
4287	Do you think any born imbecile is good enough to outwit the German Headquarters Staff?
4287	Do you think it''s a refuge for fools?
4287	Do you think the lives of hundreds of his men-- and perhaps the fate of thousands-- can be entrusted to any brainless ass?
4287	Does it mean that I am forgiven?"
4287	Eternity?"
4287	Everything about me has got as hard as nails, except my palate for tobacco.... Why did n''t I apply for a commission?
4287	Fit, I hope?"
4287	For the sake of him would n''t you sacrifice a world of roses?"
4287	For what other purpose had he come to me?
4287	For who would believe my story?
4287	God bless my soul, in whose interests are you acting, if not Germany''s?"
4287	Gone where?
4287	Had I caught her off her guard?
4287	Had Sir Anthony''s valiancy stood the test?
4287	Had he been able to shake hands with his daughter''s betrayer?
4287	Had he broken down during the drive side by side with him, amid the hooraying of the townsfolk?
4287	Had he found some madman''s means of proclaiming the scandal aloud?
4287	Had he summoned me to unburden his conscience while yet there was time?
4287	Had his hurt declared itself to be a mortal one?
4287	Had she not been bright and happy from January to June?
4287	Has it taken place yet?"
4287	Have n''t I just told you I let my regiment down?"
4287	Have n''t I seen you blowing as hot as you please?
4287	Have n''t I seen you with the fellow?
4287	Have n''t you seen them?"
4287	Have you considered the terrible chances of this war?
4287	He broke the silence by saying:"Have you ever seriously considered the real problems of the Balkans?"
4287	He has n''t been spreading that poisonous stuff over the town?"
4287	He said pleasantly:"You''re Major Meredyth, are n''t you?"
4287	He said, when he had succeeded:"Better than the last time you saw me, eh, Meredyth?"
4287	He supposed she had had a lot of easy money and had given way to temptation-- and----"And what''s a man to do, sir?"
4287	He thinks it best to keep silent and let her fair name be untouched... What have you to say against that theory?"
4287	His country, therefore, is his heir, comes in for his assets, his twenty years''allowance--""And the whole of your estate at your death?"
4287	How could I have known anything of the elusiveness in her maidenhood before which he knelt so reverently?
4287	How could I tell her why without betrayal of Boyce?
4287	How could a man hope to conceal his goings and comings and secret actions?
4287	How could he make her understand his reason for welcoming Boyce?
4287	How could he prevent her from blazing the truth abroad and crying aloud for vengeance?
4287	How could he tell Edith?
4287	How could they thus converse over the body of the dead Althea?
4287	How dare you come when you''re not wanted?"
4287	How dared I, he asked, eating his words, suggest that he did not trust the most splendid woman God had ever made?
4287	How did you guess?"
4287	How did you guess?"
4287	How do you know anything about Gedge and Colonel Boyce?
4287	How is Leonard?
4287	How many do you think I''m going to have?"
4287	How many people do you think have any idea of it?"
4287	How many times have I not heard it from wounded men healed of their wounds?
4287	How much did Betty know?
4287	How the dickens could I solve it at a minute''s notice?
4287	How was I to know?
4287	I asked my omniscient sergeant:"How did you find that out?"
4287	I cried out from the car:"What''s the matter?"
4287	I cried, when he had got thus far,"What did you think?
4287	I dismissed Boyce, and said:--"And so you''re engaged to Captain Connor?"
4287	I hear all sorts of things; mostly lies, I know; but what matter?
4287	I heard one lady bid another to look at his wicked old eye, and receive the humorous rejoinder:"Which one?"
4287	I only tell you all this, in which you ca n''t be interested, so that you ca n''t say:''What were you doing on a lonely road at that time of night?''
4287	I said admiringly:"Do you know you''re a remarkably well- favoured young person?"
4287	I said severely:"What on earth are you doing here?
4287	I said,"What should I do without my Betty?"
4287	I suppose Phyllis Gedge is still at the hospital?"
4287	I suppose you''re going to- morrow?"
4287	I told you she refused to marry me, did n''t I, sir?
4287	I yelled out:''What have you been doing with the Squire''s daughter on the towing- path?''
4287	I''ve convinced you, have n''t I, that there was n''t a word of truth in that South- African story?
4287	If Althea was not in Galloway, where was she?
4287	If a man has never been taught that he has a country, how the deuce do you expect him to love her-- still less to defend her with his blood?
4287	If ever it crops up you''ll scotch it like a venomous snake?"
4287	If he had not lost his balance, why should he have launched into an almost passionate defence of the physical coward?
4287	If he were so delighted by my visit, why had he not crossed the lawn at once as soon as he saw the car?
4287	If she learned the horror of the thing afterwards, what would be your position?
4287	If there had been any affair between Althea and Boyce, the merest foolish flirtation, even, do you think it would have passed unnoticed?
4287	In some astonishment she retorted:--"How did you guess?"
4287	In the darkness, had she missed her footing and stepped into nothingness and the black water?
4287	In the meantime ca n''t you shed something of yourself for my entertainment like others, though grosser, of your species?"
4287	Into madness?
4287	Is anybody killed?"
4287	Is it Captain Connor?"
4287	Is my brain right?
4287	Is n''t it early June?
4287	Is n''t that it?"
4287	Is n''t the sight of him maimed like that enough to melt the heart of a stone?"
4287	Is n''t the sun shining?
4287	Is that the reason?"
4287	Is that you, Marigold?
4287	It''s a bit ironical, is n''t it?"
4287	Knowing all, how could she be drawn back under the man''s fascination?
4287	May I come in?"
4287	May I help myself again?"
4287	Might there not have been a romantic marriage which, for some reason we could not guess, she desired to keep secret for a time?
4287	Not when you go round the mills here, and do your best to stop young fellows from fighting for their country?
4287	Now what do you say?"
4287	Now what on earth had the Balkans to do with the thoughts that must have been rolling at the back of the man''s mind?
4287	Now what was Marigold going to draw inferences about?
4287	Now, what concrete diabolical facts did Betty know?
4287	Of course, the criminal--""What are you dragging in criminals for?"
4287	Oswald Fenimore, Willie Connor, Reggie Dacre, Leonard Boyce-- how many more could I not add to the list?
4287	Otherwise why did she taunt him with hiding from the light of Wellingsfordian day?
4287	Remember the story of Sir Walter Scott''s boy with the butter?
4287	Save that I was deeply attached to Betty, what had her discarded lover''s attitude to do with me?
4287	Shall I take it down for you?"
4287	She put her face very close to mine and whispered:"Do n''t you see, dear, it''s in some sort of way because of that?
4287	Should I not be disingenuously serving my own ends?
4287	So how can I describe to you a very important period in the lives of Betty and Boyce and me?
4287	So in reply to his outburst I simply said:"What are you going to do?"
4287	So what could I do, sir?"
4287	Suppose Mrs. Tufton went for Marigold and spoiled his beauty?
4287	THE RED PLANET CHAPTER I"Lady Fenimore''s compliments, sir, and will you be so kind as to step round to Sir Anthony at once?"
4287	Tell me, how is Tufton?"
4287	The Reminder of what?
4287	The dispute on the point of vanity, charmingly conducted, ended by Sir Anthony saying triumphantly:--"Well, my dear, do n''t you see I''m right?"
4287	The only question is-- and the question has kept Edith and myself awake the last two nights-- is what''s the best thing to do with it?
4287	The only thing that worries me is this-- supposing his wife comes around here raising Cain--?"
4287	The question is-- what are you going to do with it?
4287	There''s no likelihood of her running away or eloping?"
4287	They were making money and living warm, the only ideal of existence of which they had ever heard, and what did anything else matter?
4287	They wo n''t expect me to keep on bowing, will they?
4287	They''re beautiful children, are n''t they?"
4287	Was I too much of an idiot to see the connection?
4287	Was he going to guide a German Army to Wellingsford?
4287	Was he, a modern Guy Fawkes, plotting to blow up the Town Hall while Mayor and Corporation sat in council?
4287	Was it going to be a repetition, with a difference, of my last interview with Reggie Dacre?
4287	Was that the attitude of Randall, whom I had known all his life long?
4287	Was the cause Althea Fenimore?"
4287	Was this too the secret which he let out in his cups to Randall Holmes and which drove the young man from his society?
4287	We got within breathing distance of the Commando-- how many strong?"
4287	Well, dear old chap, how are you?"
4287	Well-- granted the whole thing was true-- why revive it after fifteen years''dead silence, and all of a sudden, just on account of an idle question?
4287	Well-- you thought I was a damn little fool the other day, did n''t you?
4287	What about that business at Vilboek''s Farm?"
4287	What answer shall I give to- morrow?"
4287	What are you doing for it?"
4287	What are you doing out at this time of night?''
4287	What are you going to do with me?"
4287	What can we say more?
4287	What could I do without her sweet intimacy?
4287	What could I say?
4287	What could I say?
4287	What could occur in Wellingsford without it being known at once to vanmen and postmen and barbers and servants and masters and mistresses?
4287	What did she know?
4287	What did you say?"
4287	What did young Randall mean by walking in the dark with his arm round Phyllis''s waist?
4287	What do you think he means?"
4287	What do you think now?"
4287	What do you think of that?"
4287	What does it signify?
4287	What else could I make of it but the one sorry theory?
4287	What else could he do without discourtesy?
4287	What else could he have divulged save the Vilboek Farm affair?
4287	What had I to do with him that he should rob me of my sleep?
4287	What had happened?
4287	What had he against the place which for so many years had been his home?
4287	What happens in so many cases?
4287	What has Gedge been doing?"
4287	What has he come here for?"
4287	What have I in the world to do that is worth doing save concern myself with my country and my friends?
4287	What have one''s legs to do with a pleasant after- dinner conversation?
4287	What have the dead things that have passed between us to do with my tribute as an Englishwoman?"
4287	What have you to say against him?"
4287	What indeed?
4287	What indeed?
4287	What infernal nonsense are you talking?"
4287	What interested motive could he have in seeking out a useless hulk like me?
4287	What is Boyce''s condition?
4287	What kind of a fool''s counsel was I giving him?
4287	What man?
4287	What more is there to hear?"
4287	What more trivial than the eating of a bit of bread and the sipping from a cup of wine?
4287	What shall I do?"
4287	What the deuce was the meaning of this waylaying of Boyce by Daniel Gedge?
4287	What the dickens was he going to do?
4287	What then?
4287	What then?"
4287	What then?"
4287	What then?"
4287	What was I to do in the future to consolidate my authority?
4287	What was the use of any anathema when he would only take it away, as a dog does a bone, and enjoy it in a solitary corner?
4287	What was this swell in evening dress doing there with a girl?
4287	What was to be done?
4287	What were you two talking to Gedge about this morning?"
4287	What woman employs all this subterfuge in order to obtain a weeks liberty for any other purpose than the one elementary purpose of young humanity?
4287	What would be the end?
4287	What''s the good of sending him away?"
4287	What''s the matter?"
4287	What''s to be done now?"
4287	What''s wrong with this exquisitely perfect universe?"
4287	When Gedge had come to the end, he said:"Will you again tell me your object in coming to me with this disgusting story?"
4287	When I had ended, he said in the same toneless way:"You have believed that all these years?"
4287	When do you think he''ll come back to Wellingsford?"
4287	When he had done so, she said:"Well?"
4287	When he had ended,"What,"said I,"is to be done?"
4287	When will he be able to be moved?
4287	When?"
4287	Where the deuce was this reconciliation going to lead?
4287	Where was the poor devil to go?
4287	Where''s your commonsense?"
4287	Where''s your education?
4287	Where''s your intelligent understanding of the daily papers?
4287	Where, then, did the hospital defaulters get their drink?
4287	Whither now would they goad him?
4287	Who would believe it now?"
4287	Whom had she gone forth to meet?
4287	Why are n''t you serving your country?"
4287	Why ca n''t people take a line and stick to it?"
4287	Why could n''t he go to his own home?
4287	Why did n''t you foresee such a contingency?"
4287	Why do you want to know?"
4287	Why enlist?
4287	Why had he sent his mother on ahead?
4287	Why had he suggested a dinner party?
4287	Why had n''t Anthony asked the Boyces to dine quietly with Edith and himself-- with me thrown in, for instance, if they wanted exotic assistance?
4287	Why had n''t I warned him?
4287	Why has he come to spoil it all?"
4287	Why have n''t you told him?"
4287	Why jealousy?"
4287	Why not a tremendous man like him?
4287	Why not he?
4287	Why not put her into his confidence before they started?
4287	Why not take it at its face value?
4287	Why should I?"
4287	Why should he be tearing about aimlessly on a motor bicycle this May morning when he ought to be in France?
4287	Why should he go and be killed or maimed for life?
4287	Why should he have kept up a correspondence with Gedge?
4287	Why should he have taken to his heels?
4287	Why should n''t a woman?
4287	Why wo n''t you marry me?"
4287	Why, I asked, should we assume that the poor child was led astray by a villain?
4287	Why, in spite of all my open- heartedness, did he still contrive to leave me with a sense of the enigmatic?
4287	Why?
4287	Why?
4287	Why?
4287	Why?
4287	Why?"
4287	Will it put an extra penny in his pocket or his widow''s?
4287	With the same clear gaze full on me she said:--"Did n''t I tell you that I had given him my love?"
4287	Would I come over and lunch?
4287	Would he then go home to his penitent wife?
4287	Would n''t you be proud to see him?"
4287	Would not any decent soldier smite him across the face instead of grasping him by the hand?
4287	You a member here?"
4287	You can hear them, ca n''t you?
4287	You have n''t seen her yet?"
4287	You like this Mr. Randall Holmes, do n''t you?"
4287	You whom I regard as the last word, the last charming and delightful word, in modern womanhood?"
4287	You wo n''t shut the door on me now, will you?"
4287	You would n''t like to marry a small tradesman or a working man, would you?"
4287	You''re sweet on him are n''t you?"
4287	and a Brigade, and perhaps a Division-- if it''s everything else imaginable except--"I snapped my fingers in imitation--"What then?"
4287	gazetted?"
4287	was n''t she looking stunning to- night-- in that kit?
4287	what motive had I for sending all my gallant fellows to their deaths at Vilboek''s Farm?
23784	A thousand pardons,Ludovic murmured,"but like what?"
23784	A woman?
23784	A-- a-- a real big one?
23784	About those eight or ten happy families whom you wish to root so firmly in the soil, and the housing of them-- are you busy to- morrow morning?
23784	Afraid of what?
23784	After all are you not committing the fundamental error of reckoning without your host, Louisa?
23784	Ah, then,--he paused, with an air of extraordinary intelligence--"Perhaps some one else does?"
23784	All blind chance, Julius? 23784 All the rest?"
23784	Always?
23784	Am I really handsome?
23784	Am I so very fortunate?
23784	Am I wanted?
23784	Am I?
23784	Am I?
23784	Amusement?
23784	And are you getting anything of that which you wanted, Helen?
23784	And are you still uncertain? 23784 And have you never told her that you loved her-- even yet?"
23784	And in return for all this shall I bless? 23784 And is n''t that about the greatest giving there can be?
23784	And is this so very sad?
23784	And it will live?
23784	And pray who and what is this disturber of domestic peace, Decies?
23784	And that vow precludes marriage?
23784	And then, and then?
23784	And then? 23784 And there is no denying it would be a vastly more graceful one-- don''t you think so?"
23784	And what about such trifles as the few hundred square miles of desert or mountain range?
23784	And what do you think of him?
23784	And when will that be?
23784	And where, pray, would you have me live?
23784	And who is to give the answer?
23784	And why not?
23784	And why should n''t one tell the pretty truths as well as the plain ones?--Isn''t it a positively divine night? 23784 And with what fault, I ask you, can you reproach me, save that of a too absorbing, a too generous, adoration?"
23784	And you are prepared to play the part of the true friend?
23784	And you could not escape?
23784	And you have compared the two?
23784	And you have never tried to elude that vow which-- as you once told me-- you made long ago before you knew her?
23784	And you occupy it? 23784 And you really believe that?"
23784	And you refuse to let any one help? 23784 And you remember what happened?
23784	And you saw that which takes the warmth out of the sunshine just now?
23784	And you were really hungry?
23784	And your hunger is satisfied?
23784	Anything I can do for you?
23784	Anything fresh?
23784	Anywhere and everywhere where amusement, or even the semblance of it, is to be had,he answered.--"Do you wish to know how long I shall be away?
23784	Are you buying them just for me?
23784	Are you easy, my dearest?
23784	Are you going to the conservatories? 23784 Are you not slightly-- I ask it with all due deference and humility-- just slightly merciless?"
23784	Are you so much surprised?
23784	Are you tired?
23784	Are-- are-- you tired of me then?
23784	At second hand, then?
23784	At second hand? 23784 Badly?"
23784	Be''e come to zee the show, sir?
23784	Been happy?
23784	Better wait here, had n''t we, Sir Richard? 23784 Brockhurst is a much larger house than Whitney, is n''t it?
23784	But I should be glad to know what would have become of the family by now, unless some one had come forward and taken matters in hand? 23784 But Lady Constance is happy?"
23784	But do n''t banks break?
23784	But does n''t it seem just a trifle rough, Miss St. Quentin, to ask him to be his own executioner?
23784	But does n''t it strike you that was rather dastardly in face of what had taken place between us? 23784 But how?"
23784	But it is rather a hard life, surely Richard,she said,"which you propose to yourself?
23784	But supposing the sinner is not repentant, but merely cowed?
23784	But when?
23784	But why is it best so? 23784 But why not come in to luncheon now?"
23784	But why on earth should they be sent away?
23784	But why-- why-- if she is free to listen?
23784	But you do n''t really mind our coming in, do you?
23784	But you loved it?
23784	But you''re not angry, mother, any more?
23784	But you''re not displeased with me?
23784	But, Dickie, my dearest?
23784	But, how can you ride?
23784	But-- but, dear Richard,she said plaintively, yet with very winning sweetness,"why, after all, should you want so desperately to escape?"
23784	But-- but-- I''m not talked about?
23784	But-- but-- do you think you can really do anything to help him, to make him happier?
23784	By the bye, Katherine, how''s Mary Cathcart? 23784 By the bye, is there any further news?"
23784	By the way, did you happen to observe the decorations of your room? 23784 By what strange and unlovely thoughts are you possessed to- night?"
23784	Ca n''t I, though?
23784	Ca n''t it? 23784 Ca n''t we sail with what we have got?"
23784	Can I put that box anywhere else for you? 23784 Can nothing be done, Knott?"
23784	Can one pronounce anything flattering when one sees it to be so completely deserved?
23784	Can you forgive me?
23784	Can you understand that the orderly serenity of your splendid house became a little oppressive? 23784 Chifney, are you nearly ready?
23784	Confession?
23784	Constance, do you never play?
23784	Could n''t I?
23784	Could n''t it, though?
23784	Dear madame, are you sufficiently avenged? 23784 Dickie, Dickie, what are you implying?"
23784	Dickie, there is nothing wrong, is there,--nothing the matter, to- night?
23784	Did I not start by declaring you had achieved numerous successes?
23784	Did he though?
23784	Did he, though?
23784	Did n''t he, though?
23784	Did n''t you? 23784 Did not I prophesy long, long ago what my father''s attitude would be, Louisa?"
23784	Did she come alone?
23784	Did she, though?
23784	Do I ever mind you questioning me?
23784	Do I want you?
23784	Do I, or do n''t I seriously wish it? 23784 Do n''t I always want you?"
23784	Do n''t you hear? 23784 Do n''t you see that to be bound is the only comfort I shall have left?"
23784	Do n''t you suppose I would much rather stay here at Brockhurst, at home, with you-- than sink away into the unknown?
23784	Do n''t you think so, Richard?
23784	Do n''t you think so, mother? 23784 Do n''t you think, on the whole, you''d better come too?"
23784	Do n''t you, dear old chap? 23784 Do they, though?"
23784	Do what, my own precious?
23784	Do you care about racing? 23784 Do you care about riding?
23784	Do you consider what you propose?
23784	Do you dare to pretend not to recognise me?
23784	Do you get your papers the same day here, Sir Richard?
23784	Do you know, you are wonderfully dear to me, Dick?
23784	Do you mean it is as serious as all that?
23784	Do you mean that? 23784 Do you mean to imply that Sir Richard Calmady would have the insolence, is so much the victim of insular prejudice as, to object to our intimacy?"
23784	Do you not reckon, then, in any degree, with the crime you are in process of committing? 23784 Do you see who Sir Reginald is speaking to?"
23784	Do you treat her with the same cold- blooded calculation?
23784	Do you venture to blame him? 23784 Do you want me?"
23784	Do you, though?
23784	Does he? 23784 Does it displease you?
23784	Does my sister know?
23784	Does that strike you as too unpractical and fantastic, contrary to sound, philanthropic principle and practice?
23784	Does that surprise you? 23784 Does this seem as if I was displeased?"
23784	Doing no work?
23784	Driving at, driving at?
23784	Eh?
23784	Enjoyed your drive? 23784 Every one admires him at Oxford?"
23784	Fast friends, already, and mean to remain so, do n''t we, old chap?
23784	For? 23784 Forgive me.--It?
23784	Forgive my indiscretion-- but why not in London?
23784	Free to come? 23784 Fresh worries?"
23784	From whom-- from me?
23784	Games?
23784	Got through, fixed it all right-- eh, Connie? 23784 Had he, though?
23784	Had some breakfast?
23784	Happier? 23784 Has my absence been inconvenient?
23784	Has no knowledge of the received legend about this subject ever reached you?
23784	Has she, though?
23784	Has this woman ever been here?
23784	Hate them?
23784	Have I justified that belief?
23784	Have they, though?
23784	Have you any orders for the carriage, sir?
23784	Have you been out too?
23784	Have you ever read yours?
23784	Have you no remnant of decency?
23784	Have you though?
23784	He is happy-- don''t you think, Julius?
23784	He was very full of your praises, Honoria-- for the cousinship may as well be acknowledged between us, do n''t you think? 23784 Heard about me?"
23784	Helen,he said rapidly,"do n''t you understand it''s in your power to alter all this?
23784	Hope?
23784	How are you, Dickie?
23784	How can I avoid believing it?
23784	How could I fail to see it, since you kindly excuse me of being, or ever having been, a simpleton?
23784	How d''ye do, sir?
23784	How do you find them-- the members of your sad family?
23784	How do you think my mother is?
23784	How in honour and decency could I do otherwise-- circumstances being such as they are, I being that which I am?
23784	How is she?
23784	How is the glass?
23784	How long can I stay, I wonder, without making matters worse in the end, both for my father and for myself? 23784 How soon must you go?"
23784	How''s this, my fine gentleman, in too much of a hurry this morning to wait for the flavour to get into your meat?
23784	How?
23784	However, all that will keep,he continued.--"How did you enjoy your church?
23784	Hullo, old girl, what''s up? 23784 I am your darling, mother, are n''t I, just the same?
23784	I beg your pardon, Lady Louisa,he said,"but before this singular dumbness overtook us all, you were saying?"
23784	I can see that it''s fine-- but, dear God, is there no way out of it? 23784 I do n''t wonder,"he went on,"we''ve had a regular field- day, have n''t we?
23784	I do not bore you?
23784	I do not come up to the requirements of the grand passion?
23784	I have not hurt you?
23784	I may consider it quite settled, then, about Constance?
23784	I may? 23784 I remain a simpleton?"
23784	I remember it? 23784 I say, are you nearly ready?"
23784	I shall see you at Lady Combmartin''s? 23784 I should n''t like to be unkind to her, mother, but do you think Clara would give me up?
23784	I suppose our only thought is for Katherine-- for Lady Calmady?
23784	I suppose you wanted to learn all----"Learn?
23784	I want to know-- you''re sure you do n''t mind-- why you dislike the horses, and never go to the stables or take me there? 23784 I wonder if it does?"
23784	If I put them down do you suppose they''ll follow? 23784 If for Ludovic''s sake, why not for hers?"
23784	If he dies,Honoria said slowly,"if he dies-- poor, dear Cousin Katherine!--When can we hear again?"
23784	If one kept the old wood standing, where would the saplings''chances come in?
23784	Ill- use you? 23784 In the street?"
23784	Indeed-- and why?
23784	Indeed? 23784 Is Lady Calmady alone?"
23784	Is Lady Calmady worse?
23784	Is anything wrong, Winter?
23784	Is he conscious?
23784	Is he, though?
23784	Is he, though?
23784	Is it permitted to renew a certain petition?
23784	Is it though?
23784	Is it, though?
23784	Is it, though?
23784	Is n''t he, Cousin Katherine? 23784 Is n''t it rather obvious why I should think of it?"
23784	Is n''t she though?
23784	Is n''t that a rather superfluous question?
23784	Is one''s hunger for the divinely lovely ever satisfied? 23784 Is that a warning?"
23784	Is that horse, the Clown, still at the stables?
23784	Is there bad news, Winter?
23784	It is all very well for you to say those sort of things, Ludovic----"What sort of things?
23784	It is necessary to say all this?
23784	It wo n''t make you ill again?
23784	It would be such an amiable and graceful experiment to try on my own people, too, would n''t it?
23784	It would not be wrong? 23784 It''s not ill?"
23784	Just for you?
23784	Katherine,Richard Calmady called, somewhat imperatively,"Katherine, are you there?"
23784	Katherine,he said quickly,"what on earth are you going to do?"
23784	Kitty, can you ever forgive me for telling you this?
23784	Laugh at me, mother, mock at me?
23784	Left to Newlands, is n''t it?
23784	Look here, old chap,he said,"what do you say to our driving over to Newlands to- morrow?
23784	Marriage of a butterfly and a bat? 23784 Mary, you know what you''ve just said?"
23784	May we come to luncheon as we are, Cousin Katherine?
23784	Mean? 23784 Mind?
23784	Miss St. Quentin,he said,"what is the use of fencing any longer?
23784	Miss St. Quentin? 23784 Mother can I say something to you?"
23784	Mother, may I go?
23784	Mother, mother, you''ll never despise me, who ever does, will you?
23784	Mother, tell me, who is it?
23784	Mother, will you take me away, away from every one, at once, just as soon as possible? 23784 Mother,"he said quickly,"will you send Clara, please, to put away these books?
23784	Mother,he said,"will you let in the morning?"
23784	Mr. Quayle,she asked,"is it true that you are responsible for this new departure of theirs, for their coming up, I mean?"
23784	Mummy, mummy darling, do n''t you see? 23784 Must I?
23784	My darling, do n''t you think that is partly imagination?
23784	My dear friend,he asked in quick anxiety,"what is the matter?
23784	My dearest child, why stop him?
23784	My dearest, what is it?
23784	My dearest, why did n''t you tell me? 23784 My dears,"she said,"do you know it grows very late?"
23784	My poor child, think-- how is it possible?
23784	No, my lady?
23784	No? 23784 Not too tired to be up early to- morrow morning and come out with me to see the horses galloped?
23784	Not worried?
23784	Of course,--don''t you think so? 23784 Of course-- who else could I care for?
23784	Of the nameless, obtrusive, alien element, or of poor, dear Dick?
23784	Our kingdom of heaven stays with us then?
23784	Pardon me, my dear Miss St. Quentin,he asked sweetly,"but why the allusions to murder?
23784	Plenty of fine folks, eh, Timothy?
23784	Poor dear mother, do I bore you? 23784 Poor thing!--Yet, after all, what thing?"
23784	Poor thing-- and you killed it? 23784 Pray why not?"
23784	Prettily? 23784 Prompt and perpetual sacrifice of private conviction to party interest, for example-- how can such devotion receive recognition beyond its deserts?"
23784	Rare? 23784 Really, Julius?"
23784	Relieved by madame''s_ parure_ of pink topaz?
23784	Responsible? 23784 Richard, Richard,"she cried,"will you never forgive me that?
23784	Richard, is it really true, that which you have told me?
23784	Richard, you must have known she could never satisfy you-- why did you try to marry Constance Quayle?
23784	Richard,Honoria said slowly,"are you sure you do n''t greatly exaggerate all-- all that?"
23784	Richard,she said impulsively,"why do n''t you understand?
23784	Sailing? 23784 Satisfied?"
23784	Should n''t I?
23784	Sir Richard,she paused,"I am asking whether your papers reach you the same day?"
23784	So Brockhurst keeps you-- I keep you, dear Julius, to the last?
23784	So that we may wake up her heart?
23784	So that''s the way my lady''s taken it, has she?
23784	So, as you''ve trusted me thus far, Helen, do n''t you think you will trust somewhat further? 23784 So, since it''s not necessary we should reserve it as an object lesson in general ineffectualness, Miss St. Quentin, what shall we do with it?"
23784	Steady? 23784 Such a lot?"
23784	Superstitious?
23784	Sure? 23784 Surely it is unnecessary to go over the ground again?"
23784	Surely the mere adding of year to year can make no so vital difference?
23784	Surely they are very happy?
23784	Surely we need not waste the little time which remains in argument as to that? 23784 Tell me, does everybody do that?"
23784	Tell me,Katherine said,"were you satisfied?
23784	Tell me-- is she still alive, Julius, this lady whom you so loved?
23784	That I am ludicrous?
23784	That is nearly a mile from here, is n''t it?
23784	That, Charles naturally could not inquire.--Will madame kindly remain tranquil for a moment? 23784 The ancestor worship?
23784	The black dress? 23784 The function was even more distinguished for dulness than you expected?"
23784	The port?
23784	The women whom I reject?
23784	Then shall the righteous answer him, saying, Lord, when saw we thee an hungered and fed thee? 23784 Then she''s not gone the way of all flesh and married?"
23784	Then we are in time, Bates?
23784	Then why have you delayed?--why wasted the precious days-- the precious months and years, if it comes to that?
23784	Then you accept?
23784	There, sit down, Shotover, wo n''t you? 23784 Think so?
23784	To set her free-- and upon what grounds?
23784	To the right?
23784	Told you so?
23784	Too bad of whom?
23784	Very soul- satisfying, are n''t they, Dick?
23784	Waiting for what?
23784	Was it?
23784	Was n''t it, though? 23784 Was she, though?"
23784	We are going to enlarge our borders a bit; are n''t we, Dick? 23784 We wo n''t break rules and indulge in unbridled license as to late hours again, will we, Dick?
23784	Well, then, what on earth is the matter?
23784	Well, then, who remains?
23784	Well, what do you make of the dust- cart? 23784 Well, what then?"
23784	Well, you know, when you come to consider it from an unprejudiced standpoint, what the dickens is the use of being shy? 23784 Well?"
23784	Well?
23784	Were you, though? 23784 What about her?"
23784	What about the Clown?
23784	What conceivable object could I have in lying?
23784	What do you mean?
23784	What do you mean?
23784	What do you say, Julius?
23784	What do you say, Maria-- about time we toddled off to bed?
23784	What do you think, mother?
23784	What do you want?
23784	What does it matter? 23784 What else did you and Dr. Knott settle-- anything else?"
23784	What has brought him back? 23784 What has happened?
23784	What made you think of it?
23784	What matter?
23784	What of all that which I said at dinner distresses you?
23784	What on earth is he doing here?
23784	What one thing?
23784	What shall you call them?
23784	What was he doing there?
23784	What was the fancy for calling the yacht the_ Reprieve_?
23784	What will be the extent of the delay this time?
23784	What''s that?
23784	What''s wrong now?
23784	Whatever the odds?
23784	When did you talk with Chifney?
23784	When shall I return, sir?
23784	Where are you going to find the labour? 23784 Where are you going, Dickie?"
23784	Where did he die?
23784	Which shall I wear?
23784	Who is it now? 23784 Who is it?"
23784	Who on earth has the power to plague you and make you miserable, or your father either?
23784	Why Camp, good old friend, what brings you here? 23784 Why do n''t you tell her yourself, Uncle Roger?"
23784	Why do you stay on then?
23784	Why does any one stay by a sinking ship, or volunteer for a forlorn hope? 23784 Why not?"
23784	Why reason about it?
23784	Why should I want you? 23784 Why should you suppose I have had bad news?"
23784	Why, dear Cousin Katherine,she asked,"what''s happened?
23784	Why, in the name of all folly, let alone all common decency, should I behave odiously? 23784 Why, who on earth should I buy anything for but just you, I should like to know?"
23784	Will it be able to walk?
23784	Will it though? 23784 Will not ripen, but sour?"
23784	Will those two marry?
23784	Will you never comprehend, Dickie, that what is to you hateful in yourself, may to some one else be the last word of attraction, of seduction, even?
23784	Will you?
23784	With the ubiquitous Scotchman?
23784	With whom?
23784	Wo n''t you though?
23784	Wonder if it''s unfair my keeping Shotover so long out of the property?
23784	Would it be giving you altogether too much trouble to have them out for me?
23784	Would she, though? 23784 Would she-- would her people consent?"
23784	Would they, though?
23784	Would you, though?
23784	Would you, though?
23784	Yes, it is all very lovely, is n''t it?
23784	Yes, it is rather unpardonable to be-- as I am-- isn''t it?
23784	You accept?
23784	You and Chifney?
23784	You are not sorry for that, Richard, are you? 23784 You are not trying to soften the blow to me?
23784	You are really quite contented about her, then?
23784	You are sure of that, mother?
23784	You consider that assured?
23784	You do n''t consider that I am debarred from marriage?
23784	You do n''t mean to imply it is injured in any way, deformed?
23784	You have a great deal to offer,Katherine said, adding:"You can care for her, Dickie?"
23784	You have been out all day?
23784	You have read him?
23784	You liked her?
23784	You mean when the yacht sails?
23784	You really believe that?
23784	You really think it stands in one''s way,she said reflectively,"you really think it a disadvantage, to be a woman?"
23784	You really wish to hear? 23784 You reckless darling,"she went on;"do n''t you see how dangerous the least slip would be?"
23784	You saw Katherine?
23784	You saw that?
23784	You see the house? 23784 You see, I want to decide just how long I dare stay-- if you will keep me?"
23784	You silly sweet, could I ever mind coming back to you?
23784	You think so?
23784	You understand this little comedy? 23784 You will be tender and loving to her, Dickie?"
23784	You will show it me?
23784	You wo n''t mind, though, mother?
23784	You young monkey,he said very gently;"so you have discovered that fact already, have you?
23784	You''ll be glad too, my dearest, I trust?
23784	You''ll call the boy after me, Kitty, wo n''t you? 23784 You''re not displeased with me, mummy?"
23784	You''ve read the story of Blue Beard and that unpleasant locked- up room of his, where the poor little wives hung all of a row? 23784 You, who have praised it a thousand times-- you deny the existence of my genius?"
23784	You-- you do n''t hate women, then?
23784	You-- you have no fresh cause for anxiety about Lady Calmady?
23784	Your factory hand?
23784	''Be not righteous over much''--there''s a text to that effect in the Scriptures, Mr. March, is n''t there?
23784	A few lovers more or less, in that connection, what, after all, does it matter?
23784	Absence of desire means idiotcy, or----""Or what?"
23784	Actualities and appearances here were surely radically at variance?
23784	After promising, you would never jump out, would you?"
23784	Always found a fox in that Grimshott gorse of his, eh, Knott?"
23784	Am I not secretly glad dear Marie de Mirancourt is just sufficiently poorly to remain in her room?
23784	And I told him I would-- and you''ll help me, mummy, wo n''t you?"
23784	And Madame de Vallorbes''voice broke in with a singular lightness and nonchalance:--"Surely it is rather imprudent to go out again to- night?
23784	And Ormiston, breaking the silence, called to him cheerily:--"Hello, old chap, what have you been up to?
23784	And Richard''s clear voice rang out eagerly from the depths of the big chair--"Yes-- yes-- isn''t she, Uncle Roger-- isn''t she-- delicious?"
23784	And Richard, pushed by an impulse of considerateness somewhat, it must be owned, new to him, called:--"Mother, is that you?
23784	And can nothing, no one, escape the blighting touch of that canker stationed at the very foundations of being?
23784	And have I not even been known-- low be it spoken-- to beat you at lawn tennis, and Lord Shotover at billiards?"
23784	And if they''re not wrong, why, mother, do n''t you see, we may enjoy them, may n''t we?"
23784	And may I have Winter to fetch me?
23784	And say good- bye?
23784	And so if I do queer things, things off the conventional lines, who will be surprised?
23784	And so tell me, what do you hear about her, about Madame de Vallorbes?"
23784	And so, Cousin Richard, I think,--don''t you, mother-- that this must be that same deer?"
23784	And so, if I overstep the usual limits, who will comment on that?
23784	And surely he had promised to be there, and to meet the famous_ prima donna_ and sup with her after the performance, as in former days at Vienna?
23784	And surely she was n''t quite herself just now, there was something wrong with her?
23784	And then came the question, was it true, this which the letter implied?
23784	And then he wondered why they were so patient of constraint?
23784	And then, that other woman of whom Richard had told her, with a cynical disregard of her own claims to admiration, who on earth could she be?
23784	And then, this surely was Friday, and Morabita sang at the San Carlo to- night?
23784	And then, was there not ample excuse?
23784	And then-- self- distrust laying fearful hands upon her-- how would she bear it, too?
23784	And then?"
23784	And this was surely the wife a man should desire, modest, guileless, dutiful, pure in heart as in person?
23784	And to this end the solitude, the evening quiet, the restful unrest of the forest and its wild creatures should surely have ministered?
23784	And to where had that sustained purpose of striking led him?
23784	And was it this pass, indeed, he asked himself, to which every human creature must needs come one day?
23784	And was n''t Miss St. Quentin with you too?
23784	And what if Julius, after all, were right?
23784	And when does this saviour put in an appearance?"
23784	And yet, where was the use?
23784	And you and Miss Cathcart are great chums, are n''t you?"
23784	And, heaven help us, was this the ghastly way the Clown''s name was to be made then?
23784	And, if I am thus to you, upon whom, after all, I have some natural claim, what must I be to others?
23784	And-- and-- for the rest, how goes it Helen?
23784	And-- and-- you''ve loved me, Roger, all the while?"
23784	And-- that is you, Roger, is n''t it?--you''ll keep an eye on things, wo n''t you, so that Kitty shall have no bother?
23784	Anyhow the poor devil has found his way home now and come into port safely enough at last?"
23784	Anything wrong with her shoulder?"
23784	Are they all gone?"
23784	Are you making things fly generally?"
23784	Are you not rather wantonly indiscreet?"
23784	Are you not tempting providence in the matter of disease, Richard?
23784	Are you sure you want to ride this afternoon?
23784	Are you too tired after your headache, or do you still care to go?"
23784	Are you turning all their poor heads at Brockhurst?
23784	Are you, too, homeless to- night?
23784	As to baser sort of food, what wonder if I forgot?"
23784	Ask for whatever you want.--You let me dine with you?
23784	At last the boy asked rather breathlessly:"Was he killed then, mother, at once?"
23784	At last, she said slowly, almost solemnly:--"Do n''t you know that for certain mistakes, and those usually the most generous, there is no redress?"
23784	Be careful, ca n''t you?"
23784	Beautiful mare?
23784	Been riding?
23784	Best?
23784	But I always feel speaking is quite a minor matter, do n''t you?"
23784	But about the show-- where is it please?"
23784	But how should she bear it under changed conditions, amid publicity, gossip, comment?
23784	But how to do that?
23784	But it does n''t do to be ungracious, and we need n''t stay more than half an hour, need we, mother?"
23784	But it is a mistake to go back on what is past, do n''t you think so?
23784	But now surely you are satisfied?"
23784	But really you forget all about it almost immediately-- every one does-- one can see that-- don''t they, Alicia?
23784	But that message?--Had he really one to send?
23784	But then, do you really get anywhere?"
23784	But then, he asked himself almost awed, in this sceptical, rationalistic age, are such semi- miraculous moral examples still possible?
23784	But then, mother, take it all round, really I do n''t grumble much, do I?"
23784	But to shore up a twenty- foot, stone wall with a wisp of straw,--my dear doctor, does that proceeding approve itself to your common sense?
23784	But to those other sins-- sins of defective moral courage in speech and action, sins arising from over- fastidiousness-- had he not yielded freely?
23784	But to what end, to what end, I ask you?
23784	But was it new, after all?
23784	But was it probable she would develop sufficient imagination ever to understand, and therefore be proud of, Richard Calmady?
23784	But what does that signify?
23784	But what would you have?
23784	But whence, oh, dear lady, this change of front?"
23784	But why did you stay out here alone?"
23784	But why have you deserted your master?"
23784	But would the man, in point of fact, pay it?
23784	But, as I told you, just on that account----""Pardon me, on what account?"
23784	By the way, who''s going to valet you these holidays?
23784	C''est bien lui, n''est- ce pas?_"And with that, Richard was aware of a sudden hush falling upon the assembled company.
23784	C''est un monstre, n''est- ce pas, Maman_?"
23784	CHAPTER IV JULIUS MARCH BEARS TESTIMONY"So you really wish me to ask them both to come, Richard?"
23784	Can you honestly deny, my dear mother, that the whole affair was just one of convenience?
23784	Can you put up with my temper, and my silence, and my grumbling, useless log as I must continue to be?"
23784	Can you send them away?"
23784	Can you tell me anything about her?"
23784	Cathcart?"
23784	Clara or Faulstich?"
23784	Consider-- is it too late?"
23784	Could it be, she asked herself, that these typified the rest of the religious, and the unrest of the secular life?
23784	Could it then, in any true and vital sense, be reckoned religion at all?
23784	Could that be connected in any way with the fact he had had his hair cut?
23784	Destournelle?"
23784	Did I entertain your people prettily?"
23784	Did dear old Julius distinguish himself?
23784	Did n''t quite deserve that after the way you''ve badgered him, eh, John Knott?"
23784	Did not Moorcock find him a water- rail''s nest, hidden in a tuft of reeds and grass, with ten, yellowish, speckled eggs in it?
23784	Did not Stamp point out to him a water- ouzel, with impudently jerking tail, dipping and wading in the shallows of the stream?
23784	Did she die?"
23784	Did she know, and did she love you?
23784	Did she want money, he wondered?
23784	Did they not mock at the essential conditions of their own lives too?
23784	Did we weary you too much?"
23784	Do n''t you know that you are quite the most moving, the most attractive-- well-- cousin, a woman ever had?"
23784	Do n''t you know there is only one way any woman worth the name ever really learns-- through her emotions?
23784	Do n''t you see riding is just the one thing to-- to make up-- to make a man of me?
23784	Do n''t you see that?"
23784	Do n''t you see you''re keeping Miss St. Quentin waiting?"
23784	Do n''t you suppose I see how it has come about?"
23784	Do n''t you think so?"
23784	Do n''t you think we''d better quietly clear out?"
23784	Do you always keep count of my visits?"
23784	Do you believe it''s possible at all, Dr. Knott, now tell me?"
23784	Do you care to come and see it all, if the afternoon is fine and not too hot?"
23784	Do you care to go, Helen?"
23784	Do you deny that?"
23784	Do you hear?"
23784	Do you imagine horses are the only animals a man drives,_ mon beau cousin_?
23784	Do you know that you appear in a new and far from becoming light?"
23784	Do you like them?"
23784	Do you mind?"
23784	Do you mind?"
23784	Do you remember if she sings?"
23784	Do you see?"
23784	Do you suppose I want to stay here all night?
23784	Do you understand?"
23784	Do you want me?
23784	Do you want me?"
23784	Does it occur to you, Julius, how hopelessly unoriginal we are, how we all follow in the same beaten track?
23784	Does it seem to you unnatural?"
23784	Does my cousin entertain?
23784	Does n''t it appear to you almost incredible, almost infamous that we-- you and I, mother-- should have done this thing?
23784	Doing what?
23784	Driving home, Richard kept silence until just as the brougham drew up, then he said abruptly:--"Tired?
23784	Emerging from which temporary eclipse, she said:--"But do people stay here much?
23784	For I doubted how you would take the matter----""Did you, though?"
23784	For are there not always other cases?
23784	For do I not still remain ignorant of the root of your sudden interest in my friend Dickie Calmady?
23784	For had she not been caught up into the third heaven and heard words unspeakable, unlawful, in their entirety, for living man to utter?
23784	For had there not been a savour of cruelty in his ejection of the portrait of this unhappy being from his peaceful study?
23784	For how about the second clause of that same prediction?
23784	For in good truth, what did it all amount to?
23784	For surely her son was wholly given back to her-- his heart still free, his life still innocent?
23784	For was it not he who had been so besotted with the Clown, and keen about its training?
23784	For were they not together, he and she, actually and consciously reunited?
23784	For who dare say that this child would ever come to the birth, or coming, what form it would bear?
23784	For?"
23784	Four o''clock-- that''ll suit you?
23784	God in heaven, are you utterly devoid of all sensibility, all heart?
23784	God, God, God,"he cried aloud, in the extremity of his passion,"why hast Thou made me thus?"
23784	Had Helen, indeed, lied to him?
23784	Had he not dined late?
23784	Had he not leave to sit up till half- past ten o''clock?
23784	Had her words sounded crude and of questionable delicacy?
23784	Had it any reasonable and legitimate connection with all which has followed?"
23784	Had she not been his confidant ever since his first term at Eton?
23784	Had she not herself wept copiously, for the better part of a week, before finally deciding to accept George Winterbotham?
23784	Had she spoken unadvisedly with her tongue?
23784	Had the well- beloved Honoria, in a moment of overscrupulous conscientiousness permitted herself to hoist danger signals?
23784	Has much mercy been shown to me, do you think?"
23784	Have I not sent Roger and Mary away?
23784	Have n''t I Camp for company?
23784	Have we, by chance, got an angelic monstrosity up- stairs without being aware of it?"
23784	Have you anything good?"
23784	Have you no regret for your own loss in leaving me?"
23784	Have you no sense of gratitude, of obligation?
23784	Have you seen her lately?"
23784	Have you wanted me?"
23784	He had run somewhat mad in the last twenty- four hours surely?
23784	He is my godson, is n''t he?
23784	He wondered if it would be too much to ask Mary and Roger to give him the boy altogether?
23784	His tone was that of command, for all its solicitude, as he said:--"Look here, are you sure you''ve got enough on?
23784	How are they coming on?
23784	How could it fail to be so, since I have lavished upon her the treasures of my extraordinary personality?
23784	How could she help it?
23784	How could she?
23784	How could they measure the strength of the temptation which had beset her?
23784	How d''ye do, Knott?
23784	How did he preach?"
23784	How is her voice lasting, Richard?"
23784	How many more immortal glories, any one of which would satisfy an ordinary man, do you propose to swallow?"
23784	How much longer do you allow him before he grows tired of filling his belly with the husks the swine eat?"
23784	How should it be otherwise?
23784	How should it be otherwise?
23784	How then could he behave otherwise than with stupidity?
23784	How then could he desert her?
23784	How will you bear it all when you come to face it for yourself, and I can no longer shield you and hide you away as I can do now?
23784	How would he bear it?
23784	How would her proud and naturally joyous spirit bear the bitter pains of it?
23784	How would little Constance Quayle view Brockhurst?
23784	I am going to lay hold of life with these rather horribly strong arms of mine"--he looked across at Lady Calmady with a sneering smile.--"Strong?"
23784	I am to gather, then, that you believe that which my husband advises himself to tell you?
23784	I can go, ca n''t I?"
23784	I have no particular faith in or admiration for marriage----""Have n''t you, though?"
23784	I might even wander in here by mistake again, and that would be unpardonably indiscreet, would n''t it?
23784	I need name no names, I think?"
23784	I need not remind you of Sir Richard Calmady''s accident and the subsequent operation?"
23784	I say though, what''s happened?
23784	I say, what shall we do?
23784	I shall see you before I go to- morrow?
23784	I should like to know, shall you never wear anything but gray or black?"
23784	I suppose I shall find you here when I''ve finished?"
23784	I suppose, mother, if one''s in a good position-- the position we''re in, you know-- nobody can ill- use one very much?"
23784	I thought so the day we drove over to luncheon-- when that beautiful, French cousin of yours was staying with you, you remember?"
23784	I wonder if I should?"
23784	I wonder if any brave bird pipes to you as my storm- cock to me?
23784	I''ve been enjoying myself awfully-- you wo n''t mind?"
23784	If he did not suffer, there could be no selfishness, surely, in trying to keep death at bay for a little space yet?
23784	If he would never contrive to cast the simpleton wholly out of him?
23784	If it does n''t bother you, would you kindly let the servants know that I''m coming down to luncheon?"
23784	If presented to Richard, would he not turn angrily from it as an insult offered to his intellect and his breeding alike?
23784	If temptation is strong enough, must not the tempted of necessity yield?
23784	If the horses are wrong, why do we keep them?
23784	If the tempted does not yield, is that not merely proof that the temptation was not strong enough?
23784	If you do n''t mind?
23784	Immediately, I think, please God,"he said.--But why should she make him speak thus foolishly in riddles?
23784	In common justice did he not deserve villification?
23784	In so doing had he not, only too possibly, committed the unpardonable sin, the sin against the Holy Ghost?
23784	Indeed you''re not fair to us.--Wait----""Like Ludovic Quayle?"
23784	Is he not middle- aged, and a priest into the bargain?"
23784	Is it enough?"
23784	Is it not an historic fact that our first mother did not escape?--Was Helen''s repentance sincere, that was the point?
23784	Is n''t it rather a reflection on all the rest of us to take little Lady Constance as the measure of the insight and sensibility of the whole sex?
23784	Is n''t it slightly imbecile to run a wholly gratuitous risk of adding to their number?"
23784	Is not all this pitifully vain and self- indulgent?
23784	Is not this, perhaps, the very deepest lesson of our religion?"
23784	Is there any fresh mischief over and above the only son?"
23784	It belongs to semi- barbaric ages, does n''t it, this, to tell the true truth?
23784	It is n''t altogether easy to keep straight as a young boy, is it?
23784	It should give me very much pleasure, should it not?
23784	It was brutal, surely, to speak so plainly?
23784	It was flattering, at moments, was n''t it?
23784	It would not be otherwise than honourable?"
23784	It would not deny him this last request, surely?
23784	It would only disturb and upset her-- wouldn''t it, Alicia?"
23784	It''s a safe basis to start from; do n''t you think so, Kitty?"
23784	Knott?"
23784	Lady Calmady cried,"do you want to break my heart quite?"
23784	Lady Constance has paid already quite heavily enough, do n''t you think so?
23784	Lady Constance is a pretty little girl, do n''t you think so?
23784	Lamps?
23784	Let them love the place-- tie them up to it----""Your socialism is rather quaintly crossed with feudalism, is n''t it?"
23784	Let''s send for dear old Knott and get him to drive out the devil with his lancet?
23784	Life calls, mother, do you see?
23784	Like to go up to her in the stall?
23784	Lord Shotover looked at Mary again, smiling.--"Little mixed that statement, is n''t it,"he said,"unless we take for granted that I''m the beast?"
23784	Lord Shotover, will you take me to say good- night to your sister, Lady Louisa?"
23784	Love''em?
23784	Luncheon''s admittedly a movable feast, is n''t it?"
23784	March?"
23784	May I go too?"
23784	May I recall to you the fact of the Philistine nursery?"
23784	May one of the men- servants valet me?
23784	Might not an hereditary fate in external events take its rise in some supreme moral or spiritual catastrophe, some violation of law?
23784	Might she, therefore, come to Brockhurst to say good- bye?
23784	Mother, do you remember the cabinets at home in the Long Gallery?
23784	Mr. March, what''s wrong with you?
23784	Mrs. Ormiston tells me she leaves here to- morrow morning?"
23784	My beloved-- have you had good sport?"
23784	Need it be added they promise to be less so than ever after you are gone?
23784	No really nice girl ever really quite likes the idea of marriage----""Does n''t she, though?"
23784	Not so ours-- eh, Clara?
23784	Now was here god- given opportunity, or merely a cunningly devised snare for the taking of the unwary?
23784	Now, about this young fellow Calmady''s proposal for your sister Constance?"
23784	Now, will you like to go back to the house?"
23784	Of course I had read plenty about the-- affections, shall we call them?
23784	Once or twice it had looked rather like it.--But, after all, what did that matter?
23784	Only what is the use of romancing?"
23784	Only, I think, we should manage matters much better if Miss Cathcart would help us, do n''t you?"
23784	Only, do n''t you see, now that I do know it''s impossible to sit down under it all and let things go on just the same.--You''re not angry with me?"
23784	Only, how on earth to set the crystal free of the matrix, how to engage battle, how to get this thing fairly and squarely born?
23784	Only, query, did you think of it, or was it just a bit of your usual luck?"
23784	Or are you afraid-- afraid even yet, oh, very chicken- livered lover-- that behind the beauty of Naples you may find the filth?
23784	Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee?
23784	Ormiston?"
23784	Pardon me, but what on earth has happened to you?"
23784	Perhaps you have never discovered that?"
23784	Poor child, how could she be?
23784	Quentin.--Wonder if I''d better ask her to Whitney,"he thought,"on the chance of its being Shotover?
23784	Quentin?"
23784	Quentin?"
23784	Quentin?"
23784	Quentin?"
23784	Quentin?"
23784	Quentin?"
23784	Rather fascinating, is n''t it?
23784	Rather ugly?
23784	Remember the Christ crying upon the cross--''My God, My God, why hast Thou forsaken Me?''
23784	Return to him?
23784	Richard can you deny that?"
23784	Riding, nothing like that for health-- better exercise still----""Is it?"
23784	Romantic?
23784	Seen a ghost?"
23784	Shall I ask her to come too?"
23784	Shall I refuse or shall I go?"
23784	She loved these fond exaggerations-- as what woman does not who has had the good fortune to hear them?
23784	She may, may n''t she?"
23784	She was pleased with herself too-- for did she not feel very gentle, very sincere, really very innocent and good?
23784	She wondered why?
23784	She would go back into those again very shortly, so what did it matter?
23784	She''s coming, I suppose?"
23784	She''s quite unlike anybody else, is n''t she?"
23784	Should n''t have let him slip through your fingers so early, Knott, eh?"
23784	Should she stay?
23784	Should we, I wonder, give thanks for it, Miss St. Quentin, that the men of my generation will mature according to a quite other pattern?"
23784	So I thought I''d just slope in here, do n''t you know?
23784	So is it worth the risk?
23784	So it''s worth while, do n''t you think so, when your whole future, and Mr. Decies''"--she pressed the soft hand again steadily--"is at stake?
23784	So she is disposed of, and then?"
23784	So, will you light me to my own quarters, Aunt Katherine?
23784	Suffer?
23784	Surely I may make my hands dirty, once in a way, in a good cause?
23784	Surely a woman''s hair should be either positively blond or black, not this indeterminate brown, with warm lights in it?
23784	Surely it was large enough, he said, to afford space for all the exercise he needed?
23784	Surely the dualists were right?
23784	Surely,_ mon cher cousin_, surely I am innocent in your sight, as in my own?
23784	Tell me I have not dared too greatly in coming thus uninvited?"
23784	Tell me quick, how did the crystal come here, to whom did it belong?"
23784	Tell me the rest?"
23784	Tell me, what happened?
23784	Tell me, what sort of man is he-- strong enough to make the most of his chance when he''s got it?"
23784	That in cynical abuse of human impotence, as a wanton pastime, He sent human beings forth into the world thus ludicrously defective?
23784	That these may not by some strange process be transmissible, as are traits of character, temperament, stature, colouring, feature, and face?
23784	That''s all,--I suppose we may as well go now, may n''t we?"
23784	That''s in the picture, is n''t it?"
23784	The even flow of his speech ceased.--"What do you think of it, Helen?"
23784	The fog was rather beastly this morning was n''t it?
23784	The horses were pulling, the fog was in his throat thick and choking-- or was it, perhaps, something more unsubstantial and intangible even than fog?
23784	The latter advanced a little and, clearing his throat, inquired huskily--"No hope at all, doctor?"
23784	The only question is whose delusion is the strongest, and who, consequently, will first renew the fray?
23784	The weeks passed, while Sir Richard became increasingly welcome in some of the very best houses in Paris.--And Katherine?
23784	The yacht is?"
23784	Then Honoria said, gently, as one asking a favour:--"Richard, will you tell me about that home of yours?
23784	Then Richard permitted himself to say quietly--"You had no bad news, I hope, in those letters, Helen?"
23784	Then he said, with certain hesitancy:"Mother, tell me, it is true then that I am rich?"
23784	Then he said:"Are you very angry?"
23784	Then repenting:--"You''ll take care of yourself wo n''t you, mother, and rest?"
23784	Then she added:--"But I do n''t see, why was that?"
23784	Then what separated you?
23784	Then, as she put small and accurate measures of tea into a massive teapot, she added severely:--"What is all this I hear about Shotover, papa?"
23784	Then, where came in the obligation to reserve these rooms?
23784	There could surely be no further to go?
23784	There must always be accidents sometimes, must n''t there?
23784	There should be peace in the soul, surely, emancipation from questioning of transitory things in reading of the City of God?
23784	This episode was over-- or rather, had it not simply failed of completion?
23784	This evening, about six, after tea?
23784	This strikes you as slightly ignoble?
23784	Through with this business?
23784	To which he answered:--"Poor, dear mother, have I cheated you of one of your few, small pleasures?
23784	To whom will you cry in your turn?"
23784	Twelve-- does that suit you?
23784	Upset?
23784	Very pleasant ending to a pleasant day, eh, Shotover?
23784	Was he not a spiritual valetudinarian?
23784	Was he not going out, bright and early, to- morrow morning to see the horses galloped?
23784	Was it indeed too late?
23784	Was it not just a trifle perfunctory, as of one who pays toll, rather than of one who claims a privilege?
23784	Was it not, like all the rest, maimed, lopped off ungainly, docked?
23784	Was it possible that, as old Jackie Deeds said, God Almighty had His jokes too, jokes at the expense of His own creation?
23784	Was it possible, he began to ask himself, that a certain heredity in incident, in external happening, may not cling to a race?
23784	Was it so very delightful to listen to that same grumbling?"
23784	Was n''t he unhappy too?
23784	Was n''t it a charity to employ a girl like her at all, so her mistress said?
23784	Was she not equally with himself involved in it?
23784	Was she not, like himself, to be cleansed and set free by it?
23784	Was the game worth the candle?
23784	Was the risk, not only of social scandal, but of possible_ ennui_, worth the projected act of revenge?
23784	Was there anything then, which, he asking, she could refuse to give?
23784	Was this, she wondered, what men and women speak of so lightly, laugh and joke about?
23784	We''ve got the box as usual on Saturday, mother, have n''t we?
23784	Weighed in the balances, he and his whole occupation and calling were lighter, surely, than vanity itself?
23784	Well, we do n''t continually talk about the people we love best, do we, to comparative strangers?
23784	Were they not his own servants, after all, and his own horses-- or would be soon, when he was grown up?
23784	What brings you here?"
23784	What can we do?
23784	What did the use of them matter, since, used or not, the fact of his crippled condition remained?
23784	What do I matter?"
23784	What do you say, Helen, shall we try it?"
23784	What do you say?
23784	What does it matter?
23784	What does it mean?"
23784	What had he to show, after all, for these fifty- odd years of life granted to him?
23784	What happened-- that''s what I want to arrive at-- what happened at that moment?
23784	What have you been doing with yourself, eh?
23784	What have you to say in self- defense, Dickie?"
23784	What if Richard came to hear of them?
23784	What if diabolic shapes lurked there, ready to become stealthily emergent?
23784	What if she had headed him off too cleverly, and he should regard her argument as convincing, her refusal as final?
23784	What if she had sinned, and trafficked with diabolic agencies, in trying to read the future?
23784	What indeed?"
23784	What is the next link, Julius?
23784	What is the value of ever so royal a crown when the throne it represents has fallen to ruin?
23784	What is this so agreeably reconciling point of view?"
23784	What is unpardonable?"
23784	What made you think of it?"
23784	What ought I to do?
23784	What possible quarrel has he with her, after all?"
23784	What self- respecting panther can, after all, go a- hunting in a hen- roost?
23784	What shall I do?
23784	What so probable as that he would be fooled again, now?
23784	What the deuce-- excuse me-- am I to say to her and all the rest of them?
23784	What virtue was there, then, in being innocent of gross sin?
23784	What was all the pother about after all?
23784	What was his duty?
23784	What would be spared she wondered, what left?
23784	What would you have more?
23784	What''s our baby like, Dr. Knott?
23784	What?
23784	Whatever are you waiting for, man?
23784	When does your ladyship wish to start?"
23784	When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in?
23784	Where am I?"
23784	Where do you say this show is?"
23784	Where would they carry her, both in thought and in action?
23784	Which is best?"
23784	While Mr. Ouayle, leaning forward, inquired with much sweetness:--"To whom shall I talk?
23784	Who am I that I should direct the action of my brother man?
23784	Who has ever dared to hint at, to dream of such a thing, dear Richard?"
23784	Who was he to sit in judgment?
23784	Who was he, indeed, to seek revelation of glad secrets, cherish fair dreams and tempt adventures?
23784	Who was he-- to- day of all days-- to be nice about the conduct of another?
23784	Who was it now, Lady Calmady?"
23784	Who was it then-- who?
23784	Why do you underrate your own power?
23784	Why had she pressed just all those matters home on him which he had agreed with himself to cast aside and forget?
23784	Why not this one?
23784	Why should she?
23784	Why should you deceive me?"
23784	Why will you die and leave us all, just because one person is perverse?
23784	Why will you kill yourself?
23784	Why-- but-- Constance, what''s the matter?"
23784	Why?"
23784	Will that suit you?
23784	Will you come?
23784	Will you curse the hour of your birth?"
23784	Will you have a hansom?"
23784	Will you have fortitude to endure, or will you become sour, vindictive, misanthropic, envious?
23784	Will you take me?
23784	Winter?"
23784	Wonder how he''ll take it?
23784	Wonder if Barking ever feels that, now?
23784	Wonder what the daughter''s like?"
23784	Would he never reach bottom?
23784	Would her late acquired serenity of soul depart, her faith in the gracious purposes of Almighty God suffer eclipse?
23784	Would it bore you awfully to speak about that now, so that he might begin to- night?"
23784	Would it claim her love?
23784	Would it make, eventually, for evil or for good?
23784	Would she embrace the spirit of it, and make it not only the home of her fair young body, but the home of her guileless heart?
23784	Would she fall back into her former condition of black anger and revolt?
23784	Would she not do this?"
23784	Would she-- would--?
23784	Would that same spirit depart along with their departing?
23784	Would you be inclined to come out with me then?
23784	Would you care to hear them?"
23784	Would you come with me if you could-- come through the deep sea of mist and dreams, to whatever lies beyond?"
23784	Would you ring the bell, please, as you''re there?
23784	Yes-- certainly Powell had had his hair cut.--"Did the gentleman give his name?"
23784	Yet how the deuce could I foresee what would come about?"
23784	Yet what more natural, after all, than that he should have set his affections on the Clown?
23784	Yet who was he, who were those four other well- to- do gentlemen, that they should judge her at all?
23784	Yet why be hard upon Louisa?
23784	Yet, why must he retain it?
23784	You are not angry at what I have told you?
23784	You are not keeping anything back?"
23784	You did me the honour to refer to me just now, I believe, my dear father?
23784	You did not ask for him----""Did n''t I?"
23784	You dine there too, do n''t you?
23784	You do n''t agree, dearest, I know-- nevertheless pour out my tea for me, will you?
23784	You do not remember the episode either?"
23784	You do not suppose I should care to take that which costs me nothing?
23784	You enjoyed her singing too, though, did n''t you?
23784	You hardly think at this time of day I should use my proposed schemes of philanthropy as a bait?"
23784	You have heard of spontaneous amputation?"
23784	You know that, eh, Chifney?"
23784	You like it just where it is?--Yes?
23784	You looked glorious, do you mind my saying so?
23784	You ought to play fair; do n''t you think so?
23784	You remember him?"
23784	You understand?
23784	You want to go on?
23784	You were saying?"
23784	You will come?"
23784	You will find her for me?"
23784	You will not forget what is due to your wife, to your bride, in your longing for a child?"
23784	You wo n''t be disgusted, or think me wanting in respect or in modesty?"
23784	You wo n''t mind?"
23784	You''ll agree to that now, Mr. March, wo n''t you?"
23784	You''ll be glad of that, mother?"
23784	You''ll come?"
23784	You''ll put us down in Albert Gate?
23784	You''re alone, I suppose?"
23784	You''re not really in a hurry, mother, are you?
23784	You''ve been magnificent, and put us under an everlasting obligation, Con and Decies, and my father and I.--Nice night, is n''t it?
23784	You, you refuse to let any one share the cares of that disabled family?"
23784	You-- you will forgive me for having been foolish-- or if I have bored you?"
23784	Young horses going well?"
23784	are there?
23784	complications?"
23784	does n''t it though?"
23784	had she though?
23784	it goes as far as that, does it?"
23784	madame decides to remain then?"
23784	my more than mother?"
23784	my poor Kitty,"he whispered,"it takes a long time, does n''t it, this business of dying?"
23784	or naked and clothed thee?
23784	or thirsty and gave thee drink?
23784	she asked;"in less pain?"
23784	she cried,"Roger-- what is it?"
23784	she cried,"come-- tell me-- is this death?"
23784	she cried,"tell me, what is it?"
23784	she said to herself,"is it conceivable that now, at this time of day, I am capable of the egregious folly of losing my head?"
23784	so you''ve heard that story too, have you?"
23784	that occurred to you, did it?"
23784	there you ganger,"he shouted suddenly, and resentfully, leaning out over the bulwarks,"hurry''em up a bit, ca n''t you?
23784	was there not only too real a meaning in that same ugly dream and that shifting of personality?
23784	what are you driving at in respect of my very dear friend, Dickie Calmady?"
23784	why,"she said,"why will you make me quarrel with you just now, just at the last?"
23784	yes, where was I though?
23784	yes-- indeed, are they?"
23784	you bad man, what are you doing,"she cried,"trying to conceal thrilling family legends from the nearest relatives?
23784	you greedy, conceited birds, which do you hold dearest after all, the filling of your little stomachs, or the supporting of your little dignities?
23784	you of altogether too little faith, how should you gauge the full flavour of the fruit till you have set your teeth in it?
23784	you want to bear- fight, do you?
14489	''Ere? 14489 ''Evening,"said Isabel cheerfully,"what a night for rheumatics is n''t it?"
14489	''Once or twice?''
14489	A Jew? 14489 A worse exhibition than Val''s?"
14489	Afraid of life-- I?
14489	Afraid of me?
14489	Afraid?
14489	After all, what''s a single failure of nerve? 14489 Ai n''t you?
14489	All the--?
14489	Am I an unsatisfactory wife? 14489 Am I like Bernard?"
14489	Am I to bestow my consent, Isabel?
14489	Am I to turn on the electric light everywhere, sir?
14489	Am I, Yvonne?
14489	Am I-- am I talking rubbish? 14489 An easy way?"
14489	And Val had to cut their wire?
14489	And disappoint Isabel?
14489	And do you always do as Bernard likes?
14489	And do you?
14489	And have we still time?
14489	And he refused to open it?
14489	And is n''t it luck for me, Royalty coming tonight? 14489 And it''s all right?"
14489	And since when, my dear Val, has it become necessary? 14489 And then?"
14489	And this then is the mysterious attraction that has kept you at Wanhope all the summer? 14489 And was Val under fire at the time?"
14489	And what about Bernard?
14489	And what did you think of Lawrence Hyde?
14489	And what letters did you get?
14489	And what''s the rumour? 14489 And will you allow me to tackle Bernard about the agency?"
14489	And you knew him well, did you?
14489	And you stay on? 14489 And you--?"
14489	And you?
14489	And, yes, Berns, you''re right, we flirted a little-- only a little: was n''t it natural? 14489 Anything wrong?"
14489	Are n''t there any locked doors?--no?--I may go wherever I like?--Lawrence, are you sorry Val''s dead?
14489	Are n''t there any locked doors?--no?--I may go wherever I like?--Lawrence, are you sorry Val''s dead?
14489	Are n''t you always in your secret soul afraid of life?
14489	Are n''t you hungry?
14489	Are we going to have supper-- dinner I mean-- at a restaurant?
14489	Are you Mrs. Clowes''s maid?
14489	Are you a decent girl, I wonder?
14489	Are you a great gardener, Miss Isabel?
14489	Are you afraid of my misjudging Val? 14489 Are you aware you''ve lost the last train down?"
14489	Are you better, Miss Isabel?
14489	Are you better?
14489	Are you coming up or not? 14489 Are you going to confess?"
14489	Are you hurt, Val? 14489 Are you jealous of the dead?"
14489	Are you out for a walk? 14489 Are you prepared to take high ground?
14489	Are you startled?
14489	Are you sure you want him? 14489 Are you tired, sweetheart?"
14489	Assuming that you''ve correctly defined my standard-- why should I go?
14489	At the very time? 14489 Before I grew tired of her?"
14489	Beg pardon, sir, but are you going to speak to Major Clowes?
14489	Bernard, have they told you the truth yet? 14489 Better now?"
14489	Better so, is n''t it? 14489 Bitten by that horrible dog?
14489	But Major Clowes is n''t ill?
14489	But as my wife you could be as''good''as you liked?
14489	But be gentle with her, she is very young.-- Yes, what is it, Fanny?
14489	But can you wonder? 14489 But do they-- do they-- in there-- understand?"
14489	But do you know each other so well as that?
14489	But ought I to?
14489	But what am I?
14489	But what are you going to do?
14489	But what does any man know of another man''s private life? 14489 But why do you want me to stay?"
14489	But why not?
14489	But why should the Gentile maiden trust a Jew?
14489	But would you be a nobler character if you were poor?
14489	But you do n''t mean to force your way in?
14489	But you do n''t mean to say,said Lawrence incredulous,"that I shall have to walk?"
14489	But you liked the fellow?
14489	But you surely do n''t contemplate writing to the War Office? 14489 But, my dear fellow, what is there to forgive?
14489	But, then,the question broke from Val involuntarily,"why did you stay?"
14489	But-- butSelincourt could not frame a coherent question with his pale frightened lips:"you don''t-- you ca n''t think--""That he''s dying?
14489	By me?
14489	Ca n''t stand it, eh? 14489 Ca n''t you make that do--?"
14489	Calls you Laura, does he?
14489	Can I have that window shut, please?
14489	Can I have this flint knife? 14489 Can you direct me to Chilmark?"
14489	Can you trust your maid?
14489	Captain Hyde, how dare you?
14489	Cat and mouse, is it?
14489	Chilmark--"Oh,Val interrupted, flinging out his delicate hands,"what''s the good of that?
14489	Cold?
14489	Coming in to lunch, Val?
14489	Could n''t we confine the issue to ourselves?
14489	D''you think he''d knock me down?
14489	Dare I offer you one?
14489	Dear, it''s only one of the cotton frocks I wear every day, and I could n''t go driving without a hat, could I?
14489	Did Catherine make it? 14489 Did I?"
14489	Did Major Clowes describe the scene truthfully?
14489	Did he ask you for the honeysuckle?
14489	Did he get cuffed often?
14489	Did he kiss you?
14489	Did he?
14489	Did n''t he?
14489	Did she? 14489 Did you do it on purpose?"
14489	Did you ever break down like Val?
14489	Did you explain to Bernard that Selincourt and Isabel were with us all the time?
14489	Did you forget my skirt?
14489	Did you forgive your wife?
14489	Did you know Dale?
14489	Did you think if Lawrence stayed on at Wanhope it must be because he admired me? 14489 Did you think you were n''t going to get anything to eat at all?"
14489	Do I lead you the deuce of a life, poor old Laura?
14489	Do I mean the Winchesters, Val? 14489 Do I see Val?"
14489	Do all men live so?
14489	Do n''t do that,said Lawrence starting:"why do you do that?"
14489	Do n''t you believe me?
14489	Do n''t you smoke now? 14489 Do n''t you want any strawberries?"
14489	Do n''t you want to kiss me?
14489	Do undo your coat, wo n''t you? 14489 Do you call Val a coward?
14489	Do you care for no one but yourself?
14489	Do you know much about country villages?
14489	Do you like honeysuckle?
14489	Do you like this chap Hyde?
14489	Do you mean Chilmark or Castle Wharton? 14489 Do you mean to say that was your skirt you gave me to tie up the dog''s head in?"
14489	Do you mean to say,Lawrence fastened on the point that struck him most forcibly,"that your father lets you go to such places by yourself?"
14489	Do you mind going over the marsh?
14489	Do you mind moving? 14489 Do you remember the nightingales at Farringay?
14489	Do you see that hawk hovering? 14489 Do you think I could have leaned my head on any hands but yours?"
14489	Do you want me quite naked?
14489	Does Val object to them? 14489 Does Val?"
14489	Does it show so plainly? 14489 Dragged it out of you?"
14489	Either you or--?
14489	For cowardice?
14489	For what?
14489	Forget what?
14489	Forget you?
14489	Frightened?
14489	German, of course?
14489	Go and find Verney, will you? 14489 Good God, why should you exercise your simple minds over the house in Brook Lane?
14489	H''m, yes, you''re old friends, are n''t you? 14489 Had you any special motive in saying this to me now, Yvonne?"
14489	Half past eleven is that? 14489 Has Laura been playing?
14489	Has Val never told you?
14489	Has he? 14489 Has it never struck you that Isabel is a pretty girl and Lawrence a good looking man?"
14489	Has n''t Val come?
14489	Have I won you?
14489	Have I?
14489	Have one of my cigars? 14489 Have you been over to the Castle in that kit, Baby?
14489	Have you been wandering about in the drive all this time?
14489	Have you ever seen them?
14489	Have you forgotten who I am, Laura?
14489	Have you had a quiet afternoon?
14489	Have you had an accident? 14489 Have you spoken to Bernard?"
14489	Have you written any letters?
14489	He comes to church with Laura pretty regularly, but would he come if her influence were removed? 14489 He did once-- might again?"
14489	He did open it, do you say?
14489	He fought under a heavy handicap, and won: he paid his debt, paid it to the last farthing; and now do you grudge him his sleep? 14489 He has kept very young, has n''t he?
14489	Hey? 14489 How are you, invalid?
14489	How are you?
14489	How do you know I kissed you, Isabel? 14489 How do you know?"
14489	How far are we from a doctor?
14489	How is Major Clowes? 14489 How is Major Clowes?"
14489	How long did he stay?
14489	How long would these take to polish one off?
14489	How many telegrams have you sent today?
14489	How much?
14489	How old were you when you stayed at Farringay?
14489	How on earth--?
14489	How''s Bernard?
14489	How''s the Old Man?
14489	Hullo, what''s all this music lying about?
14489	Hyde is?
14489	I and Laura, hey?
14489	I beg your pardon?
14489	I ca n''t have you catching cold, or what will Val say? 14489 I do n''t know whether Val said you ought to have a new frock, though?
14489	I say"What, then?
14489	I should corrupt you?
14489	I suppose you can tell me where my lady is, sir?
14489	I suppose you will have to go into long frocks pretty soon, wo n''t you, and put your hair up?
14489	I thought we had plenty of time?
14489	I want you, please, to run up to her room and fetch some clothes, the sort of clothes she would wear to go out walking: you understand what I mean? 14489 I wo n''t, but why are you so shy?
14489	I''ll have them sent down, shall I? 14489 I''m-- I''m not very tidy, am I?"
14489	I? 14489 I?"
14489	I?
14489	I?
14489	I?
14489	I?-- My dear Miss Isabel, are n''t you a little fanciful?
14489	If Lawrence must be met, why ca n''t Miller go alone?
14489	If no one will have any more tea,said Isabel, jumping up and shaking the crumbs out of her lap,"will you all come and eat strawberries?"
14489	If this is a specimen of what he''ll say to us, what does he say to her?
14489	If you prick us shall we not bleed?
14489	If you wo n''t resent my interfering? 14489 In what way, all right?"
14489	Is Laura coming to see me? 14489 Is he your lover yet, Lally?
14489	Is it done?
14489	Is it so very bad? 14489 Is it the good old- fashioned English word that you ca n''t stomach?
14489	Is it true?
14489	Is it you, Isabel?
14489	Is it your own idea that I stayed on at Wanhope to make love to Laura?
14489	Is n''t Val coming in?
14489	Is n''t it hot?
14489	Is n''t she almost too slight for it?
14489	Is she as nice as your Salisbury Rosalind?
14489	Is that better?
14489	Is that painful?
14489	Is that so strange?
14489	Is that what you were thinking of all the time? 14489 Is that you, Barry?
14489	Is there a back staircase?
14489	Is there anything else you would like to speak to me about?
14489	Is there room for me too?
14489	Is this definite?
14489	Is this what you call the sense of sin? 14489 Is your name Catherine?
14489	Isabel, do you like the look of your new home?
14489	Isabel, why are you haunted by Val now? 14489 Isabel,"Lawrence murmured,"are you shy of me?"
14489	Isabel,said Mr. Stafford,"how often have I told you that I will not be interrupted in the middle of my morning''s work?
14489	Isabel? 14489 It all says itself, so what''s the good of saying it?
14489	It shocks you, does it? 14489 Jim darling,"she murmured in his ear,"have you any money?"
14489	Judge? 14489 Just gone?
14489	Just touch that bell, will you, there''s a good fellow? 14489 Knows Lawrence?
14489	Laura, are you there?
14489	Laura, did he strike you?
14489	Lawrence Hyde? 14489 Lawrence has never seen it loose,"she reflected:"surely I am rather pretty?"
14489	Lawrence, are you sorry Val died?
14489	Lawrence, are you there?
14489	Lawrence, my darling, I do n''t want to hurt you; but tell me, did she have any children after she left you?
14489	Lawrence? 14489 Legs?"
14489	Let me do that for you, shall I?
14489	Let me, let me?-- What was he like?
14489	Like what?
14489	Like--?
14489	May I take off your furs for you?
14489	May I--?
14489	May I--?
14489	May n''t I come too?
14489	May n''t I even carry my own gloves?
14489	Missed the last train and were obliged to stay in town?
14489	Mustard? 14489 My dear, are you sure?"
14489	My good chap, think I do n''t know that if you gave him a five pound note to do it Selincourt would hold the door for you?
14489	My rings?
14489	My wife? 14489 Need we drag in personalities?
14489	Neuritis again?
14489	Nice relationship, is n''t it, cousins- in- law? 14489 Nineteen are you-- or nine?
14489	Nineteen? 14489 No, am I?"
14489	No-- is there any?
14489	Not any more?
14489	Not if you get your feet wet?
14489	Not?
14489	Now I wonder if that''s true?
14489	Now what''s in the wind?
14489	Now, Val, did n''t I tell you Isabel was going to be very, very pretty? 14489 Of me?
14489	Of me?
14489	Oh must you have me?--all of me? 14489 Oh yes: why not?
14489	Oh, but then you must be Captain Hyde,exclaimed Miss Stafford:"are n''t you?
14489	Oh, how could you think that? 14489 Oh, will you?"
14489	Oh? 14489 Oh?
14489	Oh?
14489	One locked door after all?
14489	Or a French June?
14489	Or is it poor Bernard? 14489 Other women who were-- who-- with whom--""Must you distress yourself like this?
14489	Perhaps,she suggested,"what you would like is for me to pack a small box for her, sir?
14489	Plain sailing for Bernard?
14489	Please may I have my skirt?
14489	Poetry? 14489 Presuming on my income, as you said-- was it last night?"
14489	Put your hair up, my child? 14489 Really in pain?"
14489	Really''? 14489 Really?
14489	Really?
14489	Really?
14489	Regretful?
14489	See him? 14489 See it?
14489	Send him to me, will you?
14489	Shall I come back or will you send the car up for me?
14489	Shall I get you a biscuit? 14489 Shall I have a look at him?"
14489	Shall I swear you have n''t changed? 14489 Shall I wheel you round through the garden?
14489	Shall I wheel you to your room, sir?
14489	Shall you feel cold?
14489	Shaves himself and all that, I suppose? 14489 She seems to have, does n''t she?"
14489	Should you like to live in Chelsea?
14489	Sit down, wo n''t you? 14489 So safe?"
14489	So you know Mrs. Clowes, do you?
14489	So you''ve introduced yourself to Captain Hyde? 14489 So- so: he''s not a great talker, is he?"
14489	Some one said she was nineteen, but why?
14489	Surely after all these years you do n''t propose to confess, Val?
14489	Surely we could find a chaperon?
14489	Take what?
14489	Tears because you mistrusted me?
14489	Tell you what: suppose I took her tonight? 14489 That''s a good joke, is n''t it?"
14489	That''s what he came for, is n''t it?
14489	The brand-- the-- What''s the matter?
14489	The length of the drive?
14489	The vicarage?
14489	Their son in the Navy, do n''t you remember? 14489 Then, dearest darling of the world, what are you crying for?"
14489	There have been others, Lawrence?
14489	There, you see I''m not much of an authority, am I? 14489 There: now lie still: so: is that cosy for you?
14489	This evening, at dinner, were n''t there some queer undercurrents?
14489	Tired?
14489	To--?
14489	Tomorrow, did n''t you hear me say Laura is going to bring him here to tea? 14489 Trust her?
14489	Up all night and civil in the morning? 14489 Val said that?
14489	Val, my boy, has any one repeated to you a nasty bit of gossip that''s going about the village?
14489	Val, my darling lad,said Mr. Stafford, stumbling a little in his speech,"what-- what is this?"
14489	Val, unhappy? 14489 Val, you''d pray for the devil?"
14489	Val,said Mr. Stafford,"this is n''t true?"
14489	Val?
14489	Wants to come to us, does he? 14489 Warm tonight, is n''t it?
14489	Warn her of what?
14489	Was Lizzie beautiful?
14489	Was he in the Dorchesters?
14489	Was he very attractive? 14489 Was he?
14489	Was it a relief when she died?
14489	Was it well played?
14489	Was it your idea or Bernard''s?
14489	Was the door locked?
14489	We sha n''t lose the train?
14489	Well, Berns, what else are they to do?
14489	Well, Val?
14489	Well, did you give it up after that?
14489	Well, my darling,said Laura,"and what do you think of Madeleine Wild?"
14489	Well, my dear Val?
14489	Well, you''re always pressing him to stay, are n''t you? 14489 Were you too left lying between the lines?"
14489	Were you? 14489 What about the Staffords?
14489	What about your own people?
14489	What am I?
14489	What became of her?
14489	What became of him after Rendell died?
14489	What brought him?
14489	What business is it of Chilmark''s? 14489 What can I do?"
14489	What did you do after lunch?
14489	What do you think, Lawrence? 14489 What do you want me to do?"
14489	What do you want?
14489	What does that mean?
14489	What has happened, dear?
14489	What have you been doing today?
14489	What is his class? 14489 What is it now?"
14489	What is it?
14489	What must I wear, Laura? 14489 What must you think of me?
14489	What on earth has become of you? 14489 What other letters did you have?"
14489	What pain?
14489	What sort of undercurrents?
14489	What sort of woman would attract him, I wonder?
14489	What the devil are you strumming now?
14489	What the devil is the time?
14489	What time did you say our train went?
14489	What time do you want breakfast? 14489 What''s all this about the Etchingham agency?"
14489	What''s an old flame?
14489	What''s his name?
14489	What''s it to be, Captain Hyde? 14489 What''s the matter with you?"
14489	What''s the matter with your skirt?
14489	What''s the matter?
14489	What''s the matter?
14489	What''s your motive? 14489 What, no one to meet me?"
14489	What--''freedom and honour''and all the rest of it?
14489	What?
14489	What?
14489	What?
14489	What?
14489	When I--?
14489	When did you?
14489	When is Hyde coming?
14489	Where are you off to now?
14489	Where do these candlesticks go? 14489 Where was I to go in these clothes?
14489	Where''s my man?
14489	Who was that chap, Hercules was it, that pulled the temple on his own head? 14489 Who''s your friend, Lulu?"
14489	Who-- Hyde? 14489 Who?"
14489	Whom could I ask like this at the last moment? 14489 Why are we all so fond of Isabel?
14489	Why are you forsaking us? 14489 Why ca n''t you?
14489	Why did n''t you remind me?
14489	Why did you raise a ghost you ca n''t lay?
14489	Why do n''t you close at once?
14489	Why do n''t you try massage?
14489	Why do you say that: she cried--"say it like that?"
14489	Why do you?
14489	Why not today?
14489	Why not, if they''re wrong?
14489	Why not? 14489 Why on earth do n''t they put him in an asylum?"
14489	Why so serious?
14489	Why would n''t you go up alone? 14489 Why, do you know?"
14489	Why, what''s the matter with him?
14489	Why, you ca n''t imagine I should care what Bernard said?
14489	Why-- why did no one warn me before?
14489	Why-- why should you say that?
14489	Why?
14489	Will the others go on and leave us?
14489	Will you be serious for half a second, you incarnation of mischief?
14489	Will you be so very kind as to unlock the gate over the footbridge? 14489 Will you bring your sister, Selincourt?-- Miss Isabel, will you come with me?"
14489	Will you release me from my parole?
14489	Will you sit down in a chair, you sprite, and let me kneel at your ladyship''s feet?
14489	With a whip?
14489	Wo n''t Bernard see it for himself?
14489	Wonder which of us is scarred deepest?
14489	Worth while what?
14489	Would n''t you hate it?
14489	Would you do that?
14489	Would you like this good girl of yours to come with you?
14489	Wounded?
14489	Yes, I dare say, but where do you come in? 14489 Yes,"said Val, hesitating:"are you staying on, then?"
14489	Yes-- will you have some more bread and butter?
14489	Yes... why not?
14489	Yes: now are you triumphant?
14489	Yes: ought n''t I to have?
14489	You are n''t hurt anywhere, are you?
14489	You are of the South, are you not?
14489	You do n''t feel feverish, do you?
14489	You do n''t mean that Laura wo n''t get home till tomorrow? 14489 You got rid of him-- This minute?
14489	You mean that?
14489	You must be fagged out, Val; have you been at the piano all these hours? 14489 You rascal,"he said to himself,"so that''s why you''re off Mrs. Cleve, is it?
14489	You say he does n''t care to talk about his military exploits? 14489 You speak as the friend of the house who sees both sides?"
14489	You think Laura would let Hyde take her to an hotel?
14489	You unutterable devil,said Lawrence under his breath,"who told you that?"
14489	You were asleep and you felt me kiss you?
14489	You were in a damned funk were n''t you, Val?
14489	You wish I pack, yes?
14489	You wo n''t fail me?
14489	You wo n''t touch Bernard, will you?
14489	You would like to tell my cousin and his wife?
14489	You would n''t rather I left you for a little while?
14489	You''ll do nothing while your father''s alive: I''m glad you''ve sense enough for that: but what about your brother and sister? 14489 You''re having a bad time with him, are n''t you?"
14489	You? 14489 Your what?"
14489	''Contented?''
14489	''Sorry to hear such a bad account of Bernard''--Very kind of him, does he want a cheque?
14489	''s, which I suppose are some sort of stocks?"
14489	... Well, Hyde was to be given the hint to take himself off, and surely no more than such a hint would be necessary?
14489	.?
14489	?"
14489	A boy of nineteen-- what on earth would it have signified?
14489	A little too much one of a class, perhaps: there''s a strong family likeness, is n''t there, between Cambridge undergraduates?
14489	A lolloping splash off the bank into the water-- what was that?
14489	A picnic?"
14489	A quoi revent les junes filles?
14489	After all, what am I to do?
14489	Amiable- looking, fair boy, was n''t he?"
14489	Amiable?
14489	And Hadow''s is the one to go to, is n''t it?
14489	And Isabel?
14489	And Lawrence?
14489	And are those sapphires mine, and can I drink my tea out of this roseleaf Dresden cup?
14489	And court Isabel under the eyes of all Chilmark?
14489	And how I have been longing for it all the evening, have n''t you?
14489	And is n''t it rather too late to lock the door?
14489	And nothing in your hand but a stick?
14489	And what do you call that French thing?
14489	And what other woman is there in Chilmark that he''d walk across the road to look at?"
14489	And yet after all why dangerous?
14489	And yet-- suppose Isabel were deceiving herself?
14489	And you''re meeting him?
14489	And, for that matter, why should any one take a liberty with Dorrie Drury''s sister?
14489	Are n''t you going to bed?"
14489	Are n''t you tired?"
14489	Are there many trout in this river, I wonder?
14489	Are you always content with your rustic ideals, Val?
14489	Are you coming round to Wanhope?
14489	Are you frightened of the night air, Laura?
14489	Are you on the borderland of virtue still, or over it?"
14489	Are you still interested in pretty girls, M. le capitaine?"
14489	Are you there, Hyde?''
14489	Awkward, is n''t it?
14489	Back-- so--''ere, m''sieur?"
14489	Bad thoughts are different, but facts, good or bad, coarse or refined, are the stuff the world''s made of, and why should we shut our eyes to them?
14489	Because I came--?
14489	Behind her badinage was she half in earnest?
14489	Ben could wait, but what of Mrs. Ben?
14489	Bernard killed him: but who put the weapon into Bernard''s hand?"
14489	But I woke up directly after, and heard a rustling in the wood, and I-- I knew, do n''t ask me: I could feel-""This?"
14489	But I''ll send him down, shall I, to see you and Captain Hyde after supper?--Tired?
14489	But I''m not a hall- marked Israelite, am I?
14489	But Lawrence is one of those people who will feel responsible if they have ladies with them on the Day of Judgment, wo n''t you, Lawrence?"
14489	But as between him and Lizzie?
14489	But ca n''t you drag him out into the sun?
14489	But her older self comforted her child''s self: careless was he, and composed?
14489	But how should a civilian understand?
14489	But just?
14489	But of the men who were in the trenches with us that night how many are left?
14489	But perhaps after the fireworks of last night the devil had gone out of him for a season?
14489	But surely you of all men can trust my discretion--?"
14489	But the Army doctors said the shot must have been fired at close quarters?"
14489	But the child-- little Miss Isabel-- won''t she do?"
14489	But the good does n''t any longer counterbalance the involuntary mischief: has n''t for some time past: ca n''t you see it for yourself?
14489	But the ruck of people?
14489	But there are a lot of modern mechanical appliances, are n''t there, that ought to make him fairly independent?"
14489	But there have been other women, have n''t there, since your wife left you?"
14489	But there was nothing in it except that I hated leaving you, there never has been; I ca n''t discuss it, but there''s no tie, no-- do you understand?"
14489	But what can I do?"
14489	But what had he said to put Val to flight?
14489	But why specially unhappy now?
14489	But would she, while Ben was engaged in carpet- beating?
14489	But would you have thought he had any feelings?
14489	By night and alone?
14489	By the by, was he really in pain just now?"
14489	By the by, you know her, do n''t you?
14489	By the way, I suppose you wo n''t be staying any length of time at Wanhope?"
14489	CHAPTER IV"How do?"
14489	Ca n''t be done, my, girl, but what a good fellow I am to ask Lawrence to Wanhope, ai n''t I?
14489	Ca n''t you give me any tips?"
14489	Can you follow that?
14489	Can you get back to tea tomorrow?
14489	Clowes?"
14489	Clowes?"
14489	Come, you do like me-- confess now-- you like me better than Val?"
14489	Could you let me have enough to buy one ready- made?
14489	Did I tell you that the brute of a Dane bit her?"
14489	Did he have a good night and was he in a-- was he cheerful today?"
14489	Did he say whether he liked his room?"
14489	Did it never strike you that I might retort with a tu quoque?"
14489	Did n''t your friend enjoy it?"
14489	Did she expect to be happy?
14489	Did we ever believe in a reason?
14489	Did you ever know such another case so complete, so prolonged?"
14489	Did you see Mrs. Clowes today?
14489	Did you see the start he gave?
14489	Did you tell him I was coming?"
14489	Did you want to see him?"
14489	Do I lead you the deuce of a life, Lally?"
14489	Do n''t gabble: read distinctly if you can-- you''re supposed to be an educated woman, are n''t you?"
14489	Do n''t you recollect his going to see you in hospital?"
14489	Do n''t you see, idiot,"this was exclusively to Rowsley,"when I pin my hair up I shall turn into a grown up lady?
14489	Do n''t you, Val?"
14489	Do people wear evening dress?
14489	Do you catch cold easily?"
14489	Do you do good with your money?"
14489	Do you know anything of his people?"
14489	Do you know he''s a pukka sportsman and has shot all over the world?
14489	Do you know what I''m going to do?
14489	Do you mind leaving it at that?
14489	Do you mind showing me the way to Wanhope?"
14489	Do you never analyze your own behaviour?
14489	Do you object?
14489	Do you read poetry, Val?"
14489	Do you remember Tom?
14489	Do you remember that night you all dined with us, sir, when we were in billets?
14489	Do you remember?"
14489	Do you think I should shed many tears if you walked out of the house and never came back?
14489	Do you think it can ever again be the same between us?"
14489	Does he hate having me here?"
14489	Does he know himself?"
14489	Does it seem so long ago?"
14489	Does one reform one''s friends?
14489	Does that stand for me-- am I really Isabel Hyde?
14489	Egyptian, is n''t it?
14489	Even then, when every one was so brave, you would say, would n''t you, that Val earned his distinction?
14489	Ever shoot with a cordite rifle?"
14489	Everything we possess-- your happiness, our love, the children you''ll give me-- don''t you hold it all at the sword''s point?
14489	Faithful?
14489	Give Lawrence a drink, will you, my love?
14489	Good heavens, had he ever admired her?
14489	Had any one of them kept sane that night-- those many nights?
14489	Had he?
14489	Has he been with you all that time?
14489	Has he said anything to offend you?"
14489	Has it done you any harm?"
14489	Have n''t I seen you watching him at Wanhope?
14489	Have n''t you any ambition?"
14489	Have not psychologists said that few fighting men were strictly normal in or for some time after the war?
14489	Have you been introduced to Barry yet?
14489	Have you ever seen such a blue?
14489	Have you never heard of Andrew Hyde the big curio dealer in New Bond Street?
14489	Have you settled yet about the Etchingham agency?"
14489	Have you, I wonder?"
14489	He answered me through the door,''Who''s there?''"
14489	He commit a breach of hospitality?
14489	He had seen Laura and tried to comfort her, but what could one say?
14489	He had to wait till after dark?"
14489	He kept her long enough to ask"But are you mine?"
14489	He might take it with a grin, in which case he would probably relent and let her go: or--?
14489	He offered one to Hyde--"Won''t you?"
14489	He said: after you had had all you wanted out of me-- I beg your pardon?"
14489	He seemed very fit, but rather worried about you, Laura-- may I call you Laura?
14489	He sneak into Wanhope as his cousin''s friend to corrupt his cousin''s wife?
14489	He thrust his hand into his pocket--"Look after your mistress, will you?"
14489	He was the friend of the house, was he?
14489	He''s in Paris--""With--?"
14489	He, take advantage of a cripple?
14489	Her Sunbeam was worn and old, so old that it had a fixed wheel, but what was that to Isabel?
14489	Her arm hurt?
14489	Hey, Laura?"
14489	His chance?
14489	How are you going?
14489	How can London people stay up till twelve or one o''clock every night?
14489	How could he read what was dark to her?
14489	How do men live through such hours?
14489	How had Clowes spent the last twelve hours?
14489	How long can you stay?"
14489	How long was it since any one had spoken to Lawrence in that warm tone of affection?
14489	How long would Bernard keep your secret?
14489	How long would it last?
14489	How much is it?"
14489	How often have I told you not to paw me about?
14489	How on earth could any one do anything in such a hell as Neuve Chapelle?
14489	How would it be if you were to meet them at the station?
14489	Hullo, are you off?"
14489	I am a cross- grained devil and I make your life a hell to you, do n''t I?
14489	I ca n''t keep up any pretence of juvenility with you, can I?
14489	I can say what I like to you now, ca n''t I?
14489	I expect he was very fond of you, was n''t he?
14489	I forgot about it--""Why were n''t you asked?"
14489	I love you, but not too much to get over it in a year or so; and you?
14489	I never saw such beautiful dragonflies, did you?
14489	I saw Mrs. Bodington and Phoebe and George--,""Who''s George?"
14489	I say, Laura: Bernard is all right, is n''t he?"
14489	I suppose Laura never goes, as you do n''t?"
14489	I suppose the angling rights go with the property?"
14489	I suppose they''re safe to come by that train?
14489	I thought Val would not leave us long together.-- Well, Val, what is it to be?
14489	I wonder why I told Laura he was getting fat?
14489	I''ll send it down for you the first thing--"Was it possible that he was as insouciant as he professed to be?
14489	I''m not asking Val anything about himself, am I?
14489	If I cut straight down from here I shall get into the tradesmen''s drive, sha n''t I?"
14489	If he married again, what would be required of Lizzie''s successor?
14489	If his unworldly father could think Laura, though innocent, so far compromised that Isabel was not safe in her care, what were other people saying?
14489	If she were to wake?
14489	If you come to that, Jim, what do you know of Rowsley''s-- or mine?"
14489	If you could look on me as Isabel''s father--?"
14489	If you would be so kind as to send him up to the vicarage?"
14489	Impulsive?
14489	Is Clowes gone to bed?"
14489	Is Malvani''s a very quiet place?"
14489	Is he always like that?"
14489	Is it a more expensive kind?"
14489	Is it devotion?"
14489	Is it the original obligation you spoke of?
14489	Is n''t it a nuisance?
14489	Is n''t it silly?"
14489	Is n''t it strange to think that half one''s life is over?
14489	Is that Mrs. Clowes calling us?"
14489	Is that lamp smoking, Rowsley?
14489	Is that what you call a rotten time?
14489	Is that why you want me to go?"
14489	Is-- is Clara--?"
14489	Isabel had been brought up by High Churchmen, had she?
14489	Isabel?
14489	It contains no ideal heroes: what was it Yvonne had once said?
14489	It is cotton, is n''t it?"
14489	It really was what the Gazette called it,''conspicuous gallantry''?"
14489	It was n''t your fault, so you must n''t trouble even if--""Even if what?"
14489	It''s a romantic tale,"was there a touch of pique in Laura''s charming voice?
14489	It''s curious, is n''t it?
14489	Last night?"
14489	Last night?"
14489	Laura, would you mind ringing for Barry?
14489	Lawrence Pied-- Fried--""Lawrence Hyde?"
14489	Lawrence does n''t want to go alone, do you?"
14489	Lawrence repeated stupidly:"what has that to do with your marrying me?"
14489	Lawrence, Lizzie never had any children, did she?"
14489	Lawrence, do you remember your first wedding night?"
14489	Leaving Laura to Isabel, who startled him by her cool"So Major Clowes has done it at last?"
14489	Like Catherine,"You wish I pack for you, Sare?"
14489	Masefield, I suppose, or was it Maeterlinck?
14489	May I give you, word for word, what he said?
14489	May I have some water to drink?"
14489	May I--?"
14489	May the young lady come?"
14489	Met at Farringay?
14489	Mild evening, is n''t it?
14489	My Isabel, what is there to be afraid of?"
14489	My lady will want a lot of things that gentlemen do n''t think of: underskirts and--""Good God, what do I care?"
14489	Never can tell why people marry each other, can you?"
14489	No: he must be brought to book: if you''ll allow me?"
14489	Not even from Laura?
14489	Not the wisest treatment, was it?
14489	Now do you feel happy?
14489	Now is n''t that Lawrence all over?
14489	Now is that designed or accidental?
14489	Now sit down all of you, will you?
14489	Now then?"
14489	Now will you go to sleep?"
14489	Of course fire or a railway smash is on the cards, but the less thrilling explanation is more probable, do n''t you think, old man?"
14489	Oh Val, did Major Clowes tell you their news?"
14489	Oh dear, I wonder what Yvonne would say if Jack expected her to outfit herself for five pounds?
14489	Oh, he is so unhappy?
14489	Oh, never, never!--But she had been trained in sincerity: and was this cry sincere?
14489	Oh, that''s what a vol- au- vent is, is it?
14489	Oh, you''ve brought Val and-- Selincourt, is it?
14489	One can keep a secret for twenty years but not for ever, and for confessor I suppose any woman will do better than a man, wo n''t she?
14489	Or is it too much to ask before you get out of your evening dress?"
14489	Or will they wait for a second one?
14489	Or will you let me give you one warning, since you''ve asked for a map?
14489	Or would Chilmark chatter?"
14489	Or, in any event, what was it to him?
14489	Otherwise you might ultimately chuck up your job, and where should we be then?
14489	Pausing before a knot of boys playing marbles:"Herbert,"she said sternly,"why were n''t you at school on Sunday?"
14489	Perhaps you think we make too much fuss over Val?
14489	Perhaps you would take Miss Stafford home?
14489	Quelle type, eh?"
14489	Rather dreary in winter though, is n''t it?"
14489	Ring, Val, will you--?
14489	Seems a shame, does n''t it?"
14489	Seven o''clock?
14489	Sha n''t we, Berns?"
14489	Shall I take you there for our honeymoon?"
14489	Shall you like to have one of our own?"
14489	Shall you settle down in England?"
14489	She ca n''t be so ungracious as to have forgotten me?"
14489	She had struck out of his male vanity a resentment so crude that he was ashamed of it, ashamed or even shocked?
14489	She was dressed like a servant, but what of that?
14489	She-- Mrs. Cleve--""I''ve already given you my word: do you think I would lie to you?"
14489	So he''s due today, is he?
14489	So this was Val Stafford, was it?
14489	So you brought up Rendell''s child?
14489	Some misbegotten sense of duty?"
14489	Straighten me out, will you?"
14489	Stripped of Bernard''s rhetoric, was it true?
14489	Suppose I were to die suddenly-- one never knows what would become of her?
14489	Suppose he stood in that relation to Isabel?
14489	Suppose they did n''t?
14489	That I''m going to prevail or that I''ve prevailed already?"
14489	That grey suit was Val''s of course, but who was inside the belted coat and riding breeches?
14489	That white blanc- mange of a woman in her ruby- red French gown, cut open lower than one of Yvonne''s without the saying of Yvonne''s wiry slimness?
14489	That''s a fate I could support with equanimity, but what about you?
14489	That''s why I kept it dark at home: what''s the good of raising hopes that may be disappointed?"
14489	The Sapphire is in dry dock--""How old is he?"
14489	The place was too big to be run without an agent?
14489	The poor?
14489	Then he said''Where''s Hyde?
14489	Then he was nice?"
14489	Then you really do remember him?"
14489	There''ll be some supper going before long, wo n''t there?"
14489	They''re at the Castle, do n''t you remember?
14489	Think I do n''t know he''s your lover?
14489	Think I''m blind?
14489	Think you can play that game under my nose, do you?
14489	This is cowardice--""Like Val''s, eh?"
14489	Thought it would do me good, did n''t you?
14489	Touch the bell for me before you go, will you?
14489	Twenty- four, is n''t he?
14489	Under the left breast, eh?"
14489	Undone?
14489	Val can stand it-- can''t you, Val?
14489	Val?"
14489	Very upsetting, is n''t it?
14489	Was he good- looking?"
14489	Was it her fancy, or a trick of the sunlight, that conjured up in them that sparkle of smiling cruelty, gone before she could fix it?
14489	Was it possible that Captain Hyde was not Mrs. Clowes''s lover after all?
14489	Was not Isabel a trifle too guileless for this wicked world?
14489	Was she never going to grow up?
14489	Was that the only letter you wrote?"
14489	Was that when you and Mr. Hyde were there?"
14489	Was there a corresponding anomaly in his temperament?
14489	Was there a point of cruelty in Hyde''s smile?
14489	Was this satire?
14489	We used to go up the river together and read--what did one read in the spring of 1914?
14489	Were you really?
14489	What are you doing?"
14489	What are you driving at?"
14489	What can happen in twenty- four hours?"
14489	What d''ye suppose a fille de joy is in English?
14489	What did she pray?
14489	What did you do?"
14489	What do I care?
14489	What do you call him Lawrence for?"
14489	What do you do with gipsies?
14489	What does he know of the country?
14489	What does he stop on here for?"
14489	What had changed Isabel?
14489	What happened?"
14489	What have I done to offend him?
14489	What if Captain Hyde were not in earnest?
14489	What is it troubles you?"
14489	What is it you want to know?"
14489	What is it you want-- to marry the child?
14489	What is it, old man?"
14489	What is it?"
14489	What play is it?"
14489	What shibboleth do I fail in?"
14489	What should make Val unhappy?
14489	What should you think he was like when he was n''t tired?"
14489	What time must I be ready?
14489	What time shall we get back?
14489	What was Major Clowes''old regiment?"
14489	What was going on under the surface at Wanhope, that Laura should turn as white as her handkerchief?
14489	What was he doing at Wanhope?
14489	What was he letting himself think of Laura?
14489	What was his way?
14489	What was the trouble?"
14489	What were these forces?
14489	What were they saying to each other in this public isolation where anything might be said so long as decorum was preserved?
14489	What will Mrs. Jack say?
14489	What would Val have said?
14489	What''s a woman want with courage?
14489	What''s at the root of it, Val?
14489	What''s happened?"
14489	What''s the time?
14489	What''s your opinion-- you''re rich, are n''t you?
14489	What, indeed?
14489	What?
14489	When did he go?"
14489	When did you first fall in love with me?"
14489	When does the next train get in?"
14489	When the body was wrecked, was there not nine times out of ten some corresponding mental warp?
14489	When was it then?"
14489	Whence the change?
14489	Where are you going?"
14489	Where are you off to now?"
14489	Where did you say you were going?"
14489	Where does he write from?"
14489	Where shall we sit?
14489	Whereabouts are you?
14489	Which will you both have, cold beef or eggs?"
14489	Who cares whether we lick Germany or Germany licks England?
14489	Who was the lady of the ivory frame?
14489	Who would ever suggest that you care what Chilmark says?
14489	Who''d blame her?
14489	Who''s acting tonight?"
14489	Whose voice was it that answered,"This is the woman I have been waiting for all my life?"
14489	Why are you so good?"
14489	Why ca n''t I die?
14489	Why ca n''t she leave''em to Parker?
14489	Why could n''t Captain Hyde have put the rings in his pocket?
14489	Why could n''t she?"
14489	Why did n''t you send me away?"
14489	Why did you?
14489	Why do n''t you kick me?"
14489	Why do n''t you throw over Bernard and take the Etchingham agency?
14489	Why do you do it, if this is the way you feel towards him?"
14489	Why do you torment yourself by forcing me to go?"
14489	Why does he stay?
14489	Why have you saddled him with the little Stafford girl?
14489	Why should n''t they do as they liked?
14489	Why was that?"
14489	Why, how old are you?
14489	Why-- do you remember him?"
14489	Why?
14489	Why?
14489	Why?
14489	Why?
14489	Why?"
14489	Will Spillsby be able to play on the Fourth?"
14489	Will you ever forgive me?"
14489	Will you have dinner before you go or take sandwiches with you?"
14489	Will you let me telephone for my own car and motor you down?
14489	Will you make my excuses to her?"
14489	Will you release me from it?"
14489	Will you soon be tired of me?
14489	Will you--"he leaned forward, his hands clasped between his knees--"stick it out, whatever happens, for a week or two, and keep your eyes open?
14489	Wo n''t he have a deadly time?"
14489	Wo n''t you start fresh with me?
14489	Would n''t it do if I promised to lay my record before Val, and let him be judge?"
14489	Would n''t the Ritz have been more to the point?"
14489	Would the feelings of Chilmark be outraged?"
14489	Would you like to cry off?
14489	Would you mind?
14489	Wretched state of things, is n''t it?
14489	You always were one of the worrying sort, were n''t you?
14489	You ca n''t afford cigars, can you?
14489	You can walk, ca n''t you, with my help?
14489	You had a mishap on the moor, the servants tell me?
14489	You have n''t forgotten me, have you?"
14489	You look fagged, darling-- are you?"
14489	You missed your train?"
14489	You want me to be happy?
14489	You wo n''t forsake me, will you, ever?
14489	You wo n''t love other women now?
14489	You wo n''t make him do it again, will you?
14489	You wo n''t misunderstand me, will you, if I say that while this abominable business is hanging over me we ca n''t be formally engaged?
14489	You would be sick to death of her in six weeks-- and have n''t you had enough of giving hostages to Fortune?"
14489	You would n''t think it of Laura, would you?
14489	You''re a little too bright and good, are n''t you?
14489	You''re afraid of death or change?"
14489	You''re both of you very silly, you''ll be dead tired tomorrow, and what''s the object of it?"
14489	You''re not in a hurry to get off, are you, Lawrence?"
14489	You, Val, I was always fond of you: tell your daddy, or shall I, what you did in the Great War?"
14489	Your battalion were pretty badly cut up at Cambrai, were n''t they?
14489	a fifth- of- August recruit ca n''t very well deny that we''re all brothers in arms?"
14489	and damn England too-- what did we go to fight for?
14489	any, that is, that anything I said would hurt?"
14489	ask him for you, and in the same breath tell him that Laura has been turned adrift because I''ve compromised her?
14489	because judgment ought to be dispassionate, and in yours there was an element of cruelty for cruelty''s sake; was n''t there?
14489	ca n''t you run down for twenty- four hours to a hamlet the size of Chilmark but you must bring your faics divers in your pocket?"
14489	chat about old times''--is he a bird of Lucian''s feather, I wonder?
14489	dear, dear, who''d have a daughter?"
14489	do you think I''d grumble if that were all?
14489	do you want Parker to see you through the window?
14489	he ca n''t propose to divorce you?"
14489	he came instantly into full possession of his faculties:"you still here?
14489	his voice rang out harsh with passion:"with you in my arms why should I be jealous of any one in heaven or earth?"
14489	how''s that for a smack in the eye?"
14489	if there were any weakness left in you, could you have mastered me like this?"
14489	it was-- it was a dream--?"
14489	no, not in money matters: is that likely?
14489	recommending this course?"
14489	said Isabel offended:"and you''re not used to mud, are you?
14489	said Isabel smiling at him and touching his palms with the tips of her fingers,"were you dreaming of me?"
14489	said Lawrence, examining her anxiously:"able to walk as far as the vicarage?"
14489	she said in her soft French, the French of a Frenchwoman but for a slight stiffness of disuse:"and are you comfortable here, Gaston?
14489	she turned to Val,"can you wonder Bernard feels it?"
14489	think I have n''t seen that?
14489	what has it done to you, to turn you from the man I married into what you are?"
14489	what have I done?"
14489	what have we here?"
14489	what is there to forgive?
14489	what was it after all?
14489	what''s this?"
14489	when you kissed me?"
14489	who?"
14489	worse than ridiculous, What would Val say if he knew?
14489	would Mrs. Fryar give me the receipt for that vol- au- vent?
14489	you ridiculous child, why have you such a spite against poor Lawrence?
351	''Ow d''you know there''s going to be a next time?
351	Ach, Herr Sung, how can you say such things? 351 After all it''s my money, is n''t it?
351	After all, I''m not the first one to have a baby, am I? 351 Age?
351	Ai n''t I a pickle?
351	Alice, where art thou?
351	Already?
351	Am I a gentleman?
351	Am I keeping you?
351	Am I to come home?
351	And did she hook it?
351	And do you find it more poetic when you do n''t quite know what it means? 351 And in England dissenters are n''t gentlemen, are they?"
351	And pleased?
351	And what about Cronshaw?
351	And what about afterwards?
351	And what about his wife and family?
351	And what are you going to do now?
351	And what happened then?
351	And what is that?
351	And what would you get as an assistant?
351	And who is going to pay the rent? 351 And why not?
351	And will you tell me what a gentleman is?
351	And you''ll call me Philip, wo n''t you?
351	And you,she said, with the tolerant smile of one who had fattened on the lust of her fellows,"have you got a petite amie?"
351	And you?
351	Any other language?
351	Are n''t you afraid?
351	Are n''t you glad?
351	Are n''t you glad?
351	Are n''t you going to ask how your mamma is?
351	Are n''t you going to bed?
351	Are n''t you going to eat anything?
351	Are n''t you going to have him then?
351	Are n''t you going to take a practice then?
351	Are n''t you rather sorry you chucked painting?
351	Are there many new women today?
351	Are they arrangements that could n''t possibly be altered?
351	Are we no longer on speaking terms?
351	Are you a gentleman?
351	Are you awake, Singer?
351	Are you awfully unhappy?
351	Are you comfy?
351	Are you cross?
351	Are you doing anything tonight?
351	Are you fond of me still?
351	Are you glad to see me?
351	Are you going out?
351	Are you going to settle in London then?
351	Are you going to show us the stuff you''ve brought back from Spain?
351	Are you going to stay a day or two?
351	Are you going to the sketch classes?
351	Are you in love with Mildred?
351	Are you only just up?
351	Are you quite sure?
351	Are you satisfied now, dear boy?
351	Are you sleepy, darling?
351	Are you sure there''s nothing you''ll want?
351	Are you taking the Conjoint?
351	Are you trying to cut me?
351	Are you unhappy here?
351	Are you very glad to have discovered it?
351	Are you?
351	As soon as that?
351	Ask her, does she do this for amusement, or does she expect to earn money by it?
351	At your age is it likely?
351	Beastly, is n''t it?
351	Because I''ve ordered fiz?
351	Because of the money?
351	Bless their little''earts,said the grandmother,"what should''appen to them?"
351	But are n''t there any more pictures here?
351	But are you under the impression that men ever do anything except for selfish reasons?
351	But are you under the impression that you have so great a mind that you can understand the most profound writer at a first reading?
351	But d''you think he''ll be satisfied with a man who''s only just qualified? 351 But do n''t you see that Perkins will want me to stay?
351	But do n''t you want to marry ME?
351	But have you never known people do things they did n''t want to instead of things they did?
351	But how about your dinner?
351	But how can you go alone?
351	But how can you look on while your children are being taught things which you do n''t think are true?
351	But if all that is true,cried Philip,"what is the use of anything?
351	But if you''re going to be ordained, Philip?
351	But is your friend a good painter?
351	But it''s no good my being ordained if I have n''t a real vocation, is it?
351	But it''s not serious?
351	But what can it matter to you?
351	But what do you believe?
351	But why do n''t you write about Spain?
351	But why should you be right and all those fellows like St. Anselm and St. Augustine be wrong?
351	But why should you want to paint me?
351	But why? 351 But wo n''t it be frightfully hot here?
351	But you have n''t got any money?
351	But you want to get out into the world? 351 But, my dear fellow, in that case, why did n''t you get him a pauper''s funeral?
351	By the way, I suppose you never hear from Miss Wilkinson now?
351	By the way, what''s your name?
351	Ca n''t we go and talk somewhere? 351 Ca n''t you see Uncle William''s face if I suddenly told him I wanted to go to Paris and study art?"
351	Ca n''t you sit still for once and be quiet?
351	Can I sit down?
351	Can you ever forgive me?
351	Can you wash your own hands, or shall I wash them for you?
351	Could n''t you get him some books out of the study?
351	Could n''t you give me a few more particulars?
351	Cutting up people, I suppose?
351	D''you WANT to come away with me?
351	D''you call life a bad job?
351	D''you know anything about these, Philip?
351	D''you know at what time he''ll be here?
351	D''you know that you have n''t kissed me once since I came here?
351	D''you know the legend of the halcyon?
351	D''you know what sort of a practice this is?
351	D''you know, Mrs. Carey has been scolding me on your account?
351	D''you like it?
351	D''you mean to say that if you really believed you could move mountains you could?
351	D''you mean to say that you could take me back after all that''s happened?
351	D''you mean to say they''re worth nothing at all?
351	D''you mean to say you can look at the painting of that flesh and say it''s not good?
351	D''you mean to say you do n''t love me any more?
351	D''you mean to say you have to work all that time and spend a small fortune just to earn three pounds a week at the end of it? 351 D''you mean to say you wo n''t marry me?"
351	D''you mean to say you''ve had nothing but a bottle of milk for the last three days? 351 D''you mind if I walk down Victoria Street with you?"
351	D''you mind?
351	D''you remember my telling you about that chap I met in Brittany? 351 D''you remember that Persian carpet you gave me?"
351	D''you remember the last time we met? 351 D''you remember what you said to me the other day?"
351	D''you remember you were rather sniffy about meeting him?
351	D''you see that aigrette there? 351 D''you suppose that after forty years''practice I care a twopenny damn whether people prefer my assistant to me?
351	D''you think I stand any chance of getting it?
351	D''you think I''ve changed since you were here last?
351	D''you think it''s good?
351	D''you think it''s worth while quarrelling with me too?
351	D''you think that was necessary?
351	D''you think the values are all right?
351	D''you think we should be happy?
351	D''you want me to stay? 351 D''you want me to?"
351	D''you want to go to bed already?
351	D''you want to quarrel with me?
351	Damn El Greco,said Lawson,"what''s the good of jawing about a man when we have n''t a chance of seeing any of his work?"
351	Did Clutton say anything about my work?
351	Did Fanny Price help you?
351	Did I startle you?
351	Did I wake you up? 351 Did any of the girls see you waiting for me?"
351	Did he die?
351	Did he get all right?
351	Did he give any reasons?
351	Did he make love to you?
351	Did he tell you so? 351 Did n''t she make an awful scene?"
351	Did n''t you hear me say no?
351	Did n''t you?
351	Did she cry?
351	Did you enjoy your lunch?
351	Did you ever see such a handsome, strapping girl? 351 Did you ever taste such Yorkshire pudding?
351	Did you give her my letter? 351 Did you meet many people on the way?"
351	Did you think a gentleman would be likely to take any interest in you?
351	Did you walk, William?
351	Did you?
351	Do I amuse you?
351	Do n''t you believe I''m telling you the truth?
351	Do n''t you care for me any more?
351	Do n''t you even recite?
351	Do n''t you know anyone in the house who''ll give you a shakedown?
351	Do n''t you know father better than that by this time? 351 Do n''t you know if you have talent?"
351	Do n''t you know it''s very, very wicked to play on Sunday? 351 Do n''t you know that I''ve forbidden you to play that idiotic game?"
351	Do n''t you know that if you put an electric blue in the window it''ll kill all the other blues?
351	Do n''t you know that there''s nothing you ca n''t tell me? 351 Do n''t you realise that you''re enjoying a very rare, a very exquisite privilege?
351	Do n''t you remember that I said I''d never see you again?
351	Do n''t you think I might take him some picture books to look at, William? 351 Do n''t you think it''s rather a good idea?"
351	Do n''t you want to tell me?
351	Do n''t you want to?
351	Do n''t you wish you were going to Paris instead of London?
351	Do they? 351 Do you know El Greco?"
351	Do you know him still?
351	Do you know the collect yet?
351	Do you know what I''m talking about, Sally?
351	Do you like it?
351	Do you like me at all?
351	Do you really?
351	Do you think there''s any use in my staying on at Tercanbury? 351 Do you wish me to go or will you go yourself?"
351	Does he?
351	Does my great love mean nothing to you at all?
351	Does n''t it take you an awful time to write like that? 351 Does n''t she look like Rubens''second wife?"
351	Does that mean you wo n''t pay for it after having told me I could get it?
351	Does that mean you''ll come?
351	Edinburgh would n''t do, I suppose?
351	Experience?
351	Filthy weather, is n''t it?
351	Had a bath this morning?
351	Had a nice little nap?
351	Had n''t you young people better come in? 351 Has he asked you to give me the message?"
351	Has he been blackening my character?
351	Has he got anything seriously the matter with him?
351	Has n''t he come yet?
351	Have n''t you got any criticism to offer? 351 Have n''t you got anything to say to me?"
351	Have n''t you had enough exercise for one day?
351	Have they?
351	Have you accepted him, Sally?
351	Have you any objection?
351	Have you any objection?
351	Have you any objection?
351	Have you any objection?
351	Have you been enjoying yourself?
351	Have you been flirting with me? 351 Have you been waiting long?"
351	Have you ever been to the Cluny, the museum? 351 Have you ever committed a sin?"
351	Have you ever lived abroad?
351	Have you ever read any of his work?
351	Have you forgotten that when you were in trouble I did everything for you? 351 Have you got a sore throat?"
351	Have you got any money?
351	Have you got leave to come here this afternoon?
351	Have you got your divorce then?
351	Have you had a nice little nap, William?
351	Have you just come out from England?
351	Have you made the tour of the mansion?
351	Have you never done anything you regret?
351	Have you no sense of humour at all, Mildred?
351	Have you noticed his clothes? 351 Have you seen Mallarme lately?"
351	Have you seen Miller today?
351	Have you thought at all what you''re going to be when you grow up?
351	Have you?
351	He can draw, ca n''t he? 351 He keeps his feet nice and clean, does n''t he?"
351	He''s keeping you waiting, is n''t he?
351	How about the funeral?
351	How about your travels, Spain and all that?
351	How are you getting on?
351	How are you getting on?
351	How can I regret when what I did was inevitable?
351	How can I? 351 How can I?
351	How can you be so vulgar?
351	How can you care for me?
351	How can you have known a hundred and forty- seven of him?
351	How could you? 351 How d''you do?"
351	How d''you know I want to travel?
351	How d''you know?
351	How d''you suppose I''m going to live?
351	How d''you think I''m looking?
351	How d''you think he is?
351	How did you find your way to Amitrano''s?
351	How did you get it?
351	How did you like that top, Philip?
351	How have the chickens been laying since I went away?
351	How is it you''re only just qualified?
351	How long are you going to stay here?
351	How long have you been in bed?
351	How many cases have you had?
351	How many did you get?
351	How much can I have for my new dress, Phil?
351	How much d''you earn?
351	How much d''you want?
351	How old are you?
351	How old are you?
351	How old is he? 351 How the devil is one to get the intention of the soul except by painting exactly what one sees?"
351	How''s that?
351	How?
351	Hulloa, Carey, what have you done with your foot?
351	Hulloa, where have you sprung from?
351	I hate asking you, Philip, but can you spare me anything?
351	I knew I liked you that day you came when you''d been sleeping out and had n''t had anything to eat, d''you remember? 351 I might be worse off, might n''t I?"
351	I might, might n''t I? 351 I need n''t see her, need I?"
351	I say, Carey, why are you being such a silly ass? 351 I say, Uncle William, this passage here, does it really mean that?"
351	I say, are those art- students?
351	I say, are you first year?
351	I say, did you mean it the other day that you would n''t marry me if I asked you?
351	I say, do let''s go to one of those restaurants in the Boul''Mich''and have a snack together, shall we?
351	I say, how about going to a music- hall?
351	I say, old man, you look awfully ill. Is there anyone to look after you here?
351	I say, what HAS happened since I saw you last, Sally?
351	I say, what on earth''s the matter?
351	I say, what''s the matter with you?
351	I say, what''s the matter?
351	I say, why are you so late?
351	I say, why do n''t you come over to Paris then?
351	I say, why have you been so rotten since I came back?
351	I say, wo n''t you come to the studio and have a talk?
351	I say, would you mind coming at once? 351 I say, you''re not putting off a party tonight, are you?"
351	I suppose I shall see you at tea- time tomorrow?
351	I suppose he''s in no immediate danger?
351	I suppose nothing will induce you to do any of the things Tyrell advised?
351	I suppose she''adn''t any trouble with a man,''ad she? 351 I suppose these pictures would fetch something, would they?"
351	I suppose you ca n''t play football, Carey?
351	I suppose you do n''t care for me in that way any more?
351	I suppose you have n''t got a brass farthing, have you?
351	I suppose you have n''t thought about a tombstone yet?
351	I suppose you heard about Hayward, did n''t you?
351	I suppose you like doctoring?
351	I suppose you must work tonight, Philip?
351	I suppose you work till late?
351	I suppose you''d be above sittin''down and''avin''a bit of dinner with us?
351	I suppose you''ll go down to your uncle''s at Blackstable?
351	I suppose you''re qualified by now, are n''t you?
351	I suppose you''re very glad to go?
351	I suppose you''ve got talipes equinus?
351	I suppose you''ve quite got over it now, have n''t you?
351	I wish you''d lend me half a sovereign, will you?
351	I''ll just go and have a wash,he said, and to Mildred he added:"Would you like to wash your hands?"
351	I''m not very exacting, am I? 351 I''ve never seen better,"they said,"you did n''t grow it yourself?"
351	I''ve put him in the small dormitory for the present.... You''ll like that, wo n''t you?
351	I? 351 I?"
351	I?
351	I?
351	If I do n''t work who''s to keep the wife and the kids?
351	If he is it''s not much good my coming, is it?
351	If it is n''t, what are we here for?
351	If you do n''t know why do n''t you say so? 351 If you were in my place would you chuck the whole thing?"
351	In short, to do unto others as you would they should do unto you?
351	Is Mr. Griffiths in?
351	Is Mrs. Miller in?
351	Is he in love with you?
351	Is it all over then?
351	Is it good?
351	Is it hard?
351	Is it true that you''re very anxious to leave?
351	Is it? 351 Is it?"
351	Is n''t Mrs. Fletcher satisfied with me?
351	Is n''t he coming back?
351	Is n''t it beastly?
351	Is n''t she enormous? 351 Is n''t there anywhere we can go and talk?"
351	Is that all you have to say for yourself?
351	Is that all? 351 Is that all?"
351	Is that how you would describe your religion in a census paper?
351	Is that true?
351	Is that what you''re waiting about for? 351 Is that what you''ve been so funny about this evening?
351	Is that you, Philip?
351	Is the baby all right?
351	Is the brute fed?
351	Is the food always as bad it was last night?
351	Is there a telegram for me?
351	Is your name Carey?
351	It did n''t hurt you to walk, Philip, did it?
351	It is awful, love, is n''t it?
351	It is rather, is n''t it?
351	It looks well, does n''t it?
351	It stung you up a bit when I spoke of your game leg, young fellow?
351	It upsets one a bit at first, does n''t it?
351	It''ll be like a honeymoon, wo n''t it?
351	It''s Christmas Day, Philip, wo n''t you kiss me good- night?
351	It''s a funny- looking little thing, is n''t it? 351 It''s a little awkward for me, is n''t it?"
351	It''s not a very nice night to be out, is it?
351	It''s quite hot even now, is n''t it?
351	It''s very wrong of me, is n''t it?
351	Just out from England? 351 Leave me alone, ca n''t you?"
351	Lend me a hanky, will you? 351 Let me look at your throat?"
351	Let us go there? 351 Let''s sit here for a bit, shall we?"
351	Make you feel rotten?
351	Mamma, where is Cacilie?
351	May I come in? 351 May I come in?"
351	May I go and tell Harry now? 351 May I go to Blackstable this afternoon, please, sir?"
351	May I look at your translation?
351	May I see what you''re reading?
351	May I sit down for a minute?
351	Me? 351 Me?
351	Me?
351	Me?
351	Mellor said: Why did n''t you kick him? 351 Mildred, wo n''t you come out with me tonight?
351	Miller?
351	Mother and Dad will be surprised, wo n''t they?
351	Mother says, shall she come and have tea with you?
351	My God, why did n''t you write to me?
351	My word, is there anything better than English beer?
351	Norah, you''re not fond of me, are you?
351	Now are you happy again?
351	Now are you satisfied?
351	Now then, you boys, what are you waiting about for? 351 Now then, you naughty girl, what have you been doing to yourself?
351	Now?
351	Now?
351	Of course, if one does n''t go to a public school those sort of schools are the next best thing, are n''t they?
351	Off where?
351	Oh well, lend me five bob, will you?
351	Oh, Christopher Columbus, Christopher Columbus, what did you do when you discovered America?
351	Oh, Philip, do you mean that?
351	Oh, do you? 351 Oh, how could we, on your money?
351	Oh, life,he cried in his heart,"Oh life, where is thy sting?"
351	Oh, my dear fellow, do n''t you know Vermeer? 351 Oh, why ca n''t you be content to let it go on as it is?
351	Oh, you are the young feller who did that poster?
351	Oh, you''re not going to leave me this morning-- of all mornings?
351	Oh, you''re the new articled clerk? 351 One has to think of oneself in those things, do n''t one?
351	Philip, how can you be so unkind? 351 Philip, how can you say anything so unkind?
351	Please, sir, Mrs. Fletcher says, will the new doctor come?
351	Please, sir, her little boy''s had an accident and will you come at once?
351	Please, sir, will you come to Mrs. Fletcher''s in Ivy Lane at once?
351	Quite the lady, is n''t she?
351	Really?
351	Shall I come for a walk with you tonight when I''ve put the children to bed?
351	Shall I come with you, Sally?
351	Shall I go and see if I can find them?
351	Shall I say you want us to go?
351	Shall we go?
351	Shall you like that?
351	She does play well, does n''t she?
351	She has n''t got it, doctor, has she?
351	She was a washerwoman then?
351	She''s not going?
351	Should art be taken seriously?
351	Sit down, wo n''t you?
351	Suppose you catch it?
351	Supposing someone should come out suddenly?
351	Thank you very much,said Philip, then in a moment:"Wo n''t you come and have tea with me somewhere?"
351	That is no business of yours either, is it?
351	That''s my business, is n''t it?
351	The poor old gentleman''s so dependent on me, and, although he is troublesome sometimes, you ca n''t help liking him, can you? 351 The what?"
351	Then I shall see you, sha n''t I?
351	Then how can you believe anything at all?
351	Then how d''you know that we have the truth now?
351	Then what would you like to do until your uncle comes back?
351	Then why should n''t we have a good time while we''ve got the chance? 351 Then will you give notice for me to leave at Christmas?"
351	Then your two years in Paris may be regarded as so much wasted time?
351	There does n''t seem much wrong with him, does there?
351	There''s nothing you''ll be wanting, is there?
351	They do n''t look bad, do they?
351	They looked happy enough, did n''t they?
351	They say you were in the Commune?
351	Think you''re worth more, do you? 351 This is your first visit to our social evenings, ai n''t it?
351	This?
351	Those old patriarchs lived to a jolly good old age, did n''t they?
351	Tut, tut, child,he answered, as he produced a vast, brilliant bandanna,"what do you suppose the Almighty gave you fingers for?"
351	Undo me behind, will you?
351	Very reserved, is n''t he?
351	Vulgar? 351 Was anyone there?"
351	Was he alone?
351	Was it a girl or a boy?
351	Was it?
351	Was n''t it Sophocles,he asked,"who prayed for the time when he would be delivered from the wild beast of passion that devoured his heart- strings?"
351	Was that all that prevented you?
351	Waste? 351 Well, I''m only a servant, are n''t I?"
351	Well, did she wash?
351	Well, did you see her safely off?
351	Well, how about the little jaunt?
351	Well, how have you been?
351	Well, if I did n''t I suppose I should n''t be here, should I? 351 Well, sir, what can I do?"
351	Well, there was n''t anything else for her to do, was there?
351	Well, what d''you think of it?
351	Well, what did he say about me?
351	Well, what do you wish me to say to you? 351 Well, what if he did?
351	Well, what is your objection to the Categorical Imperative?
351	Well, you know all about San Juan de la Cruz, do n''t you?
351	Well, young fellow, are you glad to come to school?
351	Well? 351 Well?"
351	Were you at a university?
351	Were you in love with him?
351	Were you surprised, my asking you to take me out and give me a bit of dinner tonight?
351	What ARE you thinking about?
351	What DOES the face matter?
351	What a crime to pull this down, eh, Hodgson? 351 What about the black line?"
351	What about the little boy? 351 What about?"
351	What are we waiting for?
351	What are you complaining of?
351	What are you doing here?
351	What are you doing here?
351	What are you doing here?
351	What are you doing now then?
351	What are you doing that for?
351	What are you doing then?
351	What are you doing tomorrow then?
351	What are you doing with those bricks, Philip? 351 What are you doing?"
351	What are you doing?
351	What are you going as?
351	What are you going to be, Philip?
351	What are you going to call her?
351	What are you going to do then?
351	What are you going to do?
351	What are you laughing at?
351	What are you laughing at?
351	What are you wanting?
351	What at?
351	What boat?
351	What d''you make it?
351	What d''you mean? 351 What d''you mean?"
351	What d''you say to having something to eat?
351	What d''you think it is?
351	What d''you want to go there for? 351 What d''you want?
351	What d''you want?
351	What did you do then?
351	What did you say to my uncle Heinrich, Frau Professor?
351	What did you say?
351	What did you talk about?
351	What do I care? 351 What do you deduce from that?"
351	What do you expect me to do? 351 What do you mean?"
351	What do you mean?
351	What do you think your uncle would say if he knew?
351	What do you want me to do?
351	What does it matter?
351	What does she say? 351 What does that matter to you?"
351	What does that matter? 351 What does that matter?"
351	What else did he say?
351	What has nature got to do with it? 351 What has put that in your head?"
351	What have I done? 351 What have you been doing that you should n''t?"
351	What have you been doing with yourself all day?
351	What have you said?
351	What is London to me? 351 What is it?"
351	What is that?
351	What is that?
351	What is that?
351	What is there I can do now?
351	What is your rent here?
351	What made you go away with him?
351	What must you think of me? 351 What of it?"
351	What of it?
351	What on earth are you crying for now?
351	What on earth made you think of going out to the Cape?
351	What on earth''s the matter?
351	What papers d''you write for?
351	What part of the country d''you come from?
351	What passage is that?
351	What shall I get for supper?
351	What shall I say?
351	What the hell d''you want?
351	What was he like?
351	What were you doing there?
351	What were you thinking?
351	What will happen to him, poor child?
351	What will your Aunt Louisa think?
351	What work?
351	What would you like to do tomorrow?
351	What''ll the other people in the house say to my being here?
351	What''s Mr. Watson like?
351	What''s he got to cry about?
351	What''s that you''re reading?
351	What''s that?
351	What''s that?
351	What''s the crab in it?
351	What''s the good if I''m not going into the Church?
351	What''s the good of my going? 351 What''s the good of our going away together?
351	What''s the good of thinking about that now? 351 What''s the good, if you''re sick with love for him?"
351	What''s the matter with them?
351	What''s the matter with you, Carey?
351	What''s the matter with you?
351	What''s the matter with your foot?
351	What''s the matter with your leg?
351	What''s the matter, Kid?
351	What''s the matter, Sally?
351	What''s the matter?
351	What''s the matter?
351	What''s the matter?
351	What''s the meaning of that?
351	What''s this?
351	What''s your father?
351	What''s your name?
351	What?
351	When are you coming back?
351	When are you going back to Paris?
351	When are you seeing Griffiths again?
351	When d''you expect to be confined?
351	When did the Vicar pass away?
351	When did you get back?
351	When did you turn up?
351	When were you qualified?
351	When will he be here?
351	When will you come?
351	Where are we dining?
351	Where are you going to sit?
351	Where are you going, Mildred?
351	Where are you going?
351	Where are you going?
351	Where did you go for your walk today, Herr Carey?
351	Where have you been all this time?
351	Where have you been hiding yourself, you naughty boy?
351	Where on earth have you been all this time?
351	Where shall I put her? 351 Where were you thinking of going?"
351	Where would you like to go afterwards?
351	Where''s Sally?
351	Where''s the baby?
351	Where''s the lecture room, d''you know? 351 Where''s your friend with the fair moustache?
351	Where''s your home?
351	Who the devil''s that?
351	Who was Ruskin anyway?
351	Who was Vermeer?
351	Who''s Cronshaw?
351	Who''s George?
351	Who''s got it now, d''you know?
351	Who''s she?
351	Who''s that?
351	Why are n''t you in bed? 351 Why are you behaving in this way?"
351	Why are you only laying one place?
351	Why ca n''t I''ave that?
351	Why ca n''t you leave me alone?
351	Why d''you read then?
351	Why d''you want to kiss me?
351	Why did n''t you tell me at once? 351 Why did n''t you tell me at once?"
351	Why did you do that?
351	Why did you do that?
351	Why did you leave it so late?
351	Why did you look at the sunset?
351	Why did you paint him?
351	Why did you write me such a horrid letter, you naughty boy? 351 Why do n''t you answer when you''re spoken to, Sally?"
351	Why do n''t you come and dine with us?
351	Why do n''t you come and do your work here every day, and then you''d be near if he wanted anything?
351	Why do n''t you do something useful?
351	Why do n''t you go away with him?
351	Why do n''t you go in for art? 351 Why do n''t you go to a hospital?"
351	Why do n''t you have another try?
351	Why do n''t you know it? 351 Why do n''t you let Miss Wilkinson rest?"
351	Why do n''t you light the candle?
351	Why do n''t you show us your foot quietly?
351	Why do n''t you sit down?
351	Why do n''t you stay here and I''ll get rid of that damned fool with his mumps?
351	Why do n''t you want to go to Oxford?
351	Why do n''t you?
351	Why do you think?
351	Why not make him a doctor like his father?
351	Why not? 351 Why not?
351	Why not?
351	Why not?
351	Why not?
351	Why not?
351	Why not?
351	Why not?
351	Why not?
351	Why not?
351	Why not?
351	Why on earth are n''t you in bed?
351	Why on earth did n''t you come before?
351	Why on earth did you ask him to dine with us?
351	Why on earth did you shut yourself in? 351 Why on earth not?"
351	Why on earth should I be?
351	Why should I?
351	Why should n''t I? 351 Why should n''t you?"
351	Why wo n''t you live with me as if we were married then?
351	Why, have you got something the matter with you?
351	Why, what were you going to do?
351	Why, what''s the matter?
351	Why? 351 Why?
351	Why?
351	Why?
351	Why?
351	Why?
351	Why?
351	Why?
351	Why?
351	Why?
351	Why?
351	Why?
351	Why?
351	Why?
351	Will you come out with me again one evening?
351	Will you come this way?
351	Will you condescend to do a few sums in simple addition today? 351 Will you dance with me?"
351	Will you do something for me?
351	Will you give me a good character with my month''s notice?
351	Will you promise?
351	Will you see Mrs. Miller, sir?
351	Will you tell us why it is n''t a good picture?
351	Will you walk a little bit with me?
351	With Emma?
351	Wo n''t it hurt your hands for sewing?
351	Wo n''t you come with me?
351	Wo n''t you drink a little? 351 Wo n''t you find it an awful nuisance to look after a baby?"
351	Wo n''t you have an egg beaten up in a glass of milk while you''re waiting?
351	Wo n''t you kiss me good- night?
351	Wo n''t you tell it me?
351	Would n''t she look splendid in a seventeenth- century costume? 351 Would n''t they take you back at the shop?"
351	Would n''t you like to go to the hospital? 351 Would you like a twopenny stinker?"
351	Would you like me to come with you? 351 Would you like me to go to Birmingham?
351	Would you like me to sit down for a minute or two?
351	Would you like me to stay?
351	Would you like to come up and see her?
351	Would you like to read a letter I had from him this morning?
351	Would you like to say a short prayer?
351	Would you?
351	Would you?
351	Yes, d''you want anything?
351	Yes, have n''t you?
351	Yes, why not?
351	You ARE silly, you know I like you, or else I should n''t be here, should I?
351	You are a stoodent, are n''t you?
351	You ca n''t see me home if that''s what you mean?
351	You did n''t mind my not sitting at one of your tables this afternoon?
351	You did n''t think I was going to keep a promise like that?
351	You did n''t think it disagreeable of me last week when I would n''t kiss you?
351	You do feel it''s life, do n''t you?
351	You do like me a bit, do n''t you?
351	You do like them, do n''t you?
351	You do n''t grudge me a little pleasure, Philip? 351 You do n''t know me very well, do you, even now?"
351	You do n''t mean to say you really want to leave?
351	You do n''t mean to say you think the head''s good?
351	You do n''t mean to say you''re sharing this room with somebody else?
351	You do n''t mind my having started?
351	You do n''t mind taking off your sock for a moment, Carey?
351	You do n''t mind, do you?
351	You do n''t suppose I want to go and see a rotten musical comedy by myself, do you? 351 You do n''t think I do it because I like it, do you?"
351	You do want to come, do n''t you?
351	You expected me, did n''t you?
351	You feel you can put your elbows on the table, do n''t you?
351	You had n''t met Griffiths?
351	You have n''t forgotten what you promised?
351	You have very little private means?
351	You mean that they were very clever and learned men, while you have grave doubts whether I am either?
351	You think it proves the truth of Roman Catholicism that John Henry Newman wrote good English and that Cardinal Manning has a picturesque appearance?
351	You think that''s a condemnation? 351 You were just looking for an opportunity to throw me over and you took that one?"
351	You will come and see me dance, dearie, wo n''t you?
351	You will take the money, Philip?
351	You will write to me, darling, wo n''t you? 351 You will write to me, wo n''t you?
351	You wo n''t be frightened at sleeping alone?
351	You wo n''t come tomorrow?
351	You wo n''t mind going second- class, will you? 351 You wo n''t mind my working in your room this afternoon, will you?"
351	You wo n''t take it, will you?
351	You''d better come along with me, Carey,said the master"You do n''t know the way, do you?"
351	You''ll call when you''re ready for your pudding, wo n''t you?
351	You''ll come and see me again, wo n''t you?
351	You''ll come out after supper, wo n''t you?
351	You''ll stay to tea, wo n''t you? 351 You''re American, are n''t you?"
351	You''re English, are n''t you?
351	You''re coming to bathe with us, Uncle Phil, are n''t you?
351	You''re going for your holiday tomorrow, Carey?
351	You''re not angry with me any more?
351	You''re not angry with me, Philip?
351	You''re not angry with me, Sally?
351	You''re not angry with me, are you?
351	You''re not going away?
351	You''re not going to be silly about it, are you? 351 You''re not going to give it away that we''re not married?"
351	You''re not going to tell me you''ve been occupying your leisure in writing poetry? 351 You''re not going?"
351	You''re not looking forward to my death, Philip?
351	You''re not wanting to move a mountain tonight, are you?
351	You''re your own master, are n''t you?
351	You''ve got five years of it, have n''t you?
351	You''ve not forgotten all your doctoring, have you?
351	You''ve rather scored, have n''t you?
351	You''ve sent for Mrs. Carey''s brother- in- law, have n''t you?
351	You?
351	?"
351	A man does n''t want to talk politics to his wife, and what do you think I care for Betty''s views upon the Differential Calculus?
351	A pause, and then her voice was raised:"Sally, just run down to Mrs. Black''s and get me half a pound of tea, will you?
351	After all, I do n''t funk it, do I?
351	And Philip cried out in his soul:"What is the use of it?"
351	And can I say to him that you do n''t mind?
351	And if I make you that unhappy why d''you want to take me to the Pavilion?
351	And if Lawson had done it why should not he?
351	And the thought of his dying all alone.... D''you think he knew he was going to die?"
351	And then shyly, with a little break in her voice, she asked:"You are glad to come back to your home, are n''t you?"
351	And what about the depot?
351	And why the hell did you ask him if he was doing anything?"
351	And yet?
351	Are n''t you?"
351	Are n''t you?"
351	Are you hungry?"
351	Are you satisfied now?"
351	Are you tired of me?"
351	At dinner the Vicar sat humped up on his chair, and the housekeeper who had been with him since his wife''s death said:"Shall Mr. Philip carve, sir?"
351	At last Philip asked desperately:"How does one get to know people in London?"
351	At last there came a rainy day, and after breakfast Mr. Carey said to Philip:"Now, what d''you say to starting on my portrait this morning?"
351	Because you learn nothing....""But why d''you come here then?"
351	Besides, what''s the good of criticism?
351	But if she had cared for him why did she not let him help her?
351	But passion for him?
351	But pray tell me what is the meaning of life?"
351	But three or four days later, when she brought him his tea, Mildred said to him:"You remember what you promised the other night?
351	But was it possible for him to be brave when he was by himself, face to face with his soul, or would he then surrender to despair?
351	But what do you suppose you are in the world for?"
351	But what does that matter?"
351	But what is criticism?
351	But what is the good of turning out second- rate pictures?"
351	But why did n''t you tell me?"
351	But why?
351	Ca n''t I come back to your rooms?"
351	Ca n''t you even give me that?"
351	Can I come in?"
351	Can you manage that?"
351	Can you recommend any other place where they take boarders?"
351	Can you see me giving Betty up?
351	Can you understand the happiness I get out of my absinthe?
351	Carey?"
351	Could n''t we take a ride on the top of a tram?"
351	Could n''t you marry to oblige me?
351	D''you know Cronshaw?
351	D''you know Spanish?"
351	D''you think Mrs. Carey will get over it, sir?"
351	D''you think it''s our fault?
351	D''you think they''re rotten?"
351	D''you want to wash?"
351	Did he not know that she hung on his letters?
351	Did she say where she was going?"
351	Did you ever see anything so wonderful?
351	Did you hear all this construed last time or not?
351	Did you see Nixon?"
351	Do n''t you know that your uncle and I only want your good?
351	Do n''t you know what it means to me?
351	Do n''t you love me at all?"
351	Do n''t you remember the chapter in Marius where Pater talks of the gentle exercise of walking as the best incentive to conversation?"
351	Do n''t you think it was the greatest luck in the world for them that Keats, Shelley, Bonnington, and Byron died early?
351	Do n''t you think my work''s any good?"
351	Do n''t you think you could find some work to do?
351	Do you know anything about book- keeping or accounts?"
351	Do you know it or not?
351	Do you want me to tear out my hair in handfuls?"
351	Do you wish me to say it has merit?
351	Do you wish me to show you what is wrong with it?
351	Do you wish me to tell you it is good?
351	Do you wish me to tell you it is well drawn?
351	Do you wish me to tell you what to do with it?
351	Does your mother wash?"
351	Ever been to Maxim''s?"
351	Experience?
351	Finally the question recurred, but flung now like a challenging gauntlet in the lists: Why not order today?
351	Fletcher''s?"
351	Fletcher?"
351	Foinet''s bitter mouth outlined the shadow of a smile, and he asked:"Do you live near here?"
351	Foster?"
351	Foster?"
351	Gentlemanly, was n''t it?"
351	Had any of them made such a hash of life as he?
351	Had he not painted an advertisement of chocolat Menier in a landscape in order to escape from the tyranny of prettiness?
351	Had you had a row?"
351	Hard luck, was n''t it?
351	Has Foinet ever bothered about you?
351	Has he gone away?"
351	Has he left you for another?"
351	Has it ever struck you to thank God for it?"
351	Have you chucked the Medical?"
351	Have you got anything of your own?"
351	He congratulated him on his success, and then said:"I suppose you would n''t like to do a locum for a month on the South coast?
351	He had a passion for pictures, and why should he not be able to paint as well as anybody else?
351	He knew this was not true, but he answered:"When will you be able to come away?"
351	He wo n''t be in the way, will he?"
351	His air seemed to indicate: What''s all this nonsense about being ill?
351	His ideals?
351	How are you, Mrs. Hodgson?
351	How can we here?"
351	How can you be so cruel?"
351	How can you be so silly?"
351	How could he answer that he was bored to death?
351	How could he be expected to remember her?
351	How could he have got into such a mess?
351	How could you be cruel to me?
351	How could you tell whether there was anything in it or whether you were wasting your time?
351	How did his uncle think he was living?
351	How else do you think I could educate them at all?
351	How is mamma?"
351	How long have you been here?
351	How much could I lose if things went wrong?"
351	How much d''you think you''re worth, eh?"
351	How much would you ask if you were me?
351	How old are you, Sally?"
351	How old was she?
351	How would you like being kept awake for an hour in the middle of the night because her ladyship would n''t go to sleep?"
351	I ca n''t say more than that, can I?"
351	I can go out with him if I want to, ca n''t I?
351	I can not imagine you sitting in an office over a ledger, and do you wear a tall hat and an umbrella and a little black bag?
351	I do n''t know how I can ever make it up to you?"
351	I''m her mother, and I ought to know what''s good for her, ought n''t I?"
351	If he was going to treat her like that why did he ask her to come and live at the flat?
351	If you take away duty and goodness and beauty why are we brought into the world?"
351	If you''re thinking of a text, what do you say to: With Christ, which is far better?"
351	In order to see whether she had really forgotten him, when she brought his tea, he asked:"Have you seen my friend tonight?"
351	Intelligent you call yourselves, do you?
351	Is anything the matter?
351	Is n''t that a funny thing now?"
351	Is n''t there somebody else you can get?"
351	It is n''t exactly likely I''d sit in the second- class room when I could sit in the first is it?"
351	It seemed to point out that what he was thinking was distressingly obvious; and when you have agreed with the obvious what more is there to say?
351	It was all very well to aim at the intention of the soul: who could tell what that was when people seemed a mass of contradictions?
351	It was she who gave Philip the suggestion:"Can you draw, Phil?
351	It''ll be a lucky man who marries her, wo n''t it, Sally?"
351	It''s a lot of money, is n''t it?
351	It''s lucky it''s a man, is n''t it?"
351	It''s not my fault if I forget, is it?"
351	Je suis libre, n''est- ce pas?"
351	Just think of it, you spend God knows how long trying to get something on to canvas, putting the sweat of your soul into it, and what is the result?
351	Kingsford?"
351	Lawson lent it with pleasure, but, as he did so, said:"You''ll let me have it back in a week or so, wo n''t you?
351	Let''s go and spend a day at Oxford, shall we?
351	Medical men are n''t much interested in literature, are they?"
351	Mr. Carey''s never studied before, you wo n''t mind helping him a little just at first will you?"
351	Mrs. Carey stood for a few minutes and looked at it, it was turbid and yellow,[ and who knows what thoughts passed through her mind?]
351	Now he could go on with courage; and what did hardship matter, privation, and disappointment, if he arrived at last?
351	Of course it''s just waste of money keeping me on at school, but what does he care?
351	Of course she did not reply, but what woman could help being flattered?
351	On the tip of Philip''s tongue was the question: how much longer can he live?
351	On the way home he asked:"I hope you''ve enjoyed yourself?"
351	Parlez- vous francais?
351	Philip felt that Norah had not deserved that he should make her suffer; and what did Griffiths know about the degrees of anguish she was capable of?
351	Philip was present at the time, and Miss Chalice said to him:"Why do n''t you paint me too?
351	Philip?"
351	Poor Philip was practically penniless, and what was the good of his mother''s fine friends now?
351	Ripping, is n''t it?"
351	See any cricket?"
351	Seventeen and twelve were only twenty- nine, and hang it all, that was n''t old, was it?
351	Shall I tell him to wait?"
351	Shall I tell him you''re here?"
351	Shall we get on with our work?"
351	She ca n''t be left alone, can she?"
351	She do n''t care a damn for chivalry, do you, Sally?"
351	She does n''t want you to fuss about, do you, Sally?
351	She glanced at him and, understanding what he meant, looked away"You were rare stuck on it at one time, were n''t you?
351	She''s to be apprenticed to a dressmaker, are n''t you, Sally?
351	Should he write to her?
351	Simmonds?"
351	That''s tasty, is n''t it?
351	The Germans were gross and life there was common; how could the soul come to her own in that prim landscape?
351	The answer came by return of post, angry, heart- broken, reproachful: how could he be so cold?
351	The children are bastards, every jack one of them, and are they any the worse for that?
351	The doctor was silent for a minute or two, but at the gate he said suddenly to Philip:"Has Mrs. Foster said anything to you?"
351	The man, standing next him, glanced at Philip and asked:"Had any experience?"
351	Then a question, startling because of its reasonableness: Why not order today?
351	Then it was Sighs who asked:"Well, what did you think of our new head?"
351	Then putting her arms round his neck, she placed her face against his and said:"Why are you so horrid to me, Phil?"
351	Then without a pause, with peculiar inconsequence, she said:"Where''s that young fellow that used to come with you?
351	There might be an opportunity to go up country in Burmah, and what rich jungles in Sumatra or Borneo might he not visit?
351	There was a repetition, in large letters, like the hammering of conscience on a murderer''s heart: Why not?
351	They came to the Pool of London, and who can describe its majesty?
351	They had no sooner finished supper than he said to her:"Are you going to keep me company while I smoke a cigarette?"
351	They left the restaurant, and in the street Philip asked her:"Shall I call a cab for you?
351	They''re quite neat and decent, are n''t they?"
351	Twenty- five?
351	Two years?
351	Waiter, who''s been helping himself to my whiskey?"
351	Was he tired of her already?
351	Was it meant to be me?"
351	Was it possible for her to forgive him?
351	Was it worth while for that to give up one''s youth, and the gaiety of life, and the manifold chances of being?
351	Was that love?
351	Was your father a professional man?"
351	Watson was a nice fellow, perfect gentleman, good sportsman-- did Philip hunt?
351	We get on very well together, you and I, and I''ve not behaved badly to you, have I?
351	We should have about four pounds a week to live on till then, should n''t we?"
351	We''ll change over, shall we?"
351	We''ll go over by the eleven o''clock, shall we?"
351	Well, have you discovered the answer?"
351	Well, what d''you say to it?"
351	What are you doing?"
351	What d''you say to spending the evening together?"
351	What d''you say to that?"
351	What d''you suppose I care if I''m a gentleman or not?
351	What d''you suppose it''s called the day of rest for?
351	What d''you think I want tea for?
351	What d''you want?"
351	What did he care for Spain and its cities, Cordova, Toledo, Leon; what to him were the pagodas of Burmah and the lagoons of South Sea Islands?
351	What did he care if it was shocking or disgusting?
351	What did it all mean?
351	What did they matter when he played divinely?"
351	What do the circumstances of life matter if your dreams make you lord paramount of time and space?"
351	What do you think life would be to me without it?
351	What do you think, Mildred?"
351	What does it all mean?"
351	What does it matter if your picture is good or bad?"
351	What does she say?"
351	What have I done?
351	What is art beside love?
351	What on earth d''you want to leave for now?
351	What shall we do?"
351	What was his handwriting like?
351	What was it?"
351	What was the use of squandering the days of his youth in an office when the world was beautiful?
351	What will he think?"
351	What would she say to him that morning?
351	What''ll they think of us?"
351	What''s the good of making us both unhappy?
351	What''s the time?"
351	When Philip gave him his message, he said:"When did the poor old gentleman die?"
351	When all was said, he was a gentleman in every sense of the word, and that was something not to be sneezed at, was n''t it?
351	When are you going to marry?"
351	When can I come, Philip?"
351	When do you go to Germany?"
351	When he got up to go Norah said casually:"Well, I shall see you tomorrow, sha n''t I?"
351	When shall you be in?"
351	When they were gone a student asked:"How long d''you think she''ll last, sir?"
351	When will you come?"
351	When you were a child, I suppose?"
351	Where are you going?"
351	Where have you been sleeping all this week?"
351	Where is it?"
351	Where''s the husband?"
351	Who can resist them?
351	Who could pity her because she had died when life offered so little?
351	Who d''you take me for?"
351	Who''s brought it?"
351	Whom are you going to marry?"
351	Why are n''t I good enough to attend her filthy brat?"
351	Why d''you want to marry me then?
351	Why d''you want to worry the boy?
351	Why did he not come on Sunday morning and spend the day?
351	Why did n''t you come here?"
351	Why did n''t you start dinner?"
351	Why did you leave your job?"
351	Why do n''t you give up drinking?"
351	Why do n''t you go to Paris for a year?
351	Why do n''t you leave me alone?"
351	Why do n''t you matriculate here?
351	Why do n''t you speak?
351	Why do n''t you try your''and and see what you can do?"
351	Why do you not go to Paris and study art?
351	Why had he given her the alternative that she must dine with him or else never see him again?
351	Why have n''t you been in then?"
351	Why on earth did n''t you send me a line?
351	Why on earth should you think I do?"
351	Why should I be?"
351	Why should I?"
351	Why should he care?
351	Why should he marry?
351	Why should its dictates be any better than those of passion?
351	Why should n''t I?"
351	Why should they?
351	Why, d''you want me to do anything else?"
351	Will that suit you?
351	Will that suit you?"
351	Will you come and look at''i m and see it''s all right?"
351	Will you?"
351	Wo n''t you be angry with me afterwards?"
351	Wo n''t you change your mind?
351	Wo n''t you come and live with me for a while?
351	Wo n''t you dine with me?
351	Wo n''t you get out of your horrid engagement-- just this once?"
351	Wo n''t you give the answer yourself?"
351	Wo n''t you let me give you a little lunch?"
351	Wo n''t you make it up?"
351	Wo n''t you, young fellow?"
351	Would Saturday night suit you?"
351	Would he have forgotten much?
351	Would he never be free from that passion?
351	Would you like me to come with you now?
351	Would you like that?"
351	Would you really give us the money?"
351	You ca n''t blame them either, can you?
351	You can walk as far as that, ca n''t you?"
351	You do n''t mind, do you?"
351	You do n''t think it''s selfish of me, Philip, do you?
351	You have to think of your health, do n''t you?"
351	You like looking after me, do n''t you?"
351	You mean to keep that, do n''t you?"
351	You noticed she was n''t a lady, did n''t you?"
351	You remember that young fellow mother wanted me to have?
351	You understood, do n''t you?
351	You will marry me, wo n''t you?"
351	You will, wo n''t you?"
351	You''re an influential citizen, why do n''t you write to the papers and protest?"
351	You''re going to church tonight, and how can you face your Maker when you''ve been breaking one of His laws in the afternoon?"
351	You''re not going with her?"
351	You''re not in love with me, are you?"
351	You''re very ill.""D''you mean to say I''m going to die?"