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
7704	And any children you may have?
7704	And if that beat were stilled, what then? 7704 And may I ask who you be?"
7704	And my child, then?
7704	And what do you do lollopoping there on them blessed stocks?
7704	And where is the signorina?
7704	And yet why not?
7704	And you commission me, then, to speak to our dear Jemima?
7704	Are these suns more serene than ours, or the soil more fertile? 7704 Augh,"said the tinker, starting,"you fit with a young gentleman, did you?
7704	But how on earth did you get into my new stocks?
7704	But vy should you fit cos he trespassed on the stocks? 7704 But where is the parson to find you?"
7704	Did he, and what for?
7704	Do you think so?
7704	Done?
7704	Eh, sir?
7704	Hollo, you, sir,said he, as Lenny now came in hearing,"where be you going at that rate?"
7704	Hollo,said Mr. Stirn,"what is all this?
7704	I mean what maladies, what diseases?
7704	Is she liked in the village, think you?
7704	Miss Jemima? 7704 My dear Hazeldean, what has happened?
7704	No low fevers, no consumption?
7704	Put what?
7704	Since when?
7704	That may protect the stocks certainly; but will it keep those detestable tracts out of the beer- house?
7704	That''s the very question I wish to Heaven I could answer,groaned the squire, quite mildly and pathetically,--"What on earth has come to us all?
7704	Well, who''s going to be married now?
7704	What Is your name, pray? 7704 What the plague has the House of Tudor got to do with my stocks?"
7704	Where? 7704 Who gave you them leggins?
7704	Yet it is higher ground,--more exposed?
7704	You have not done wrong? 7704 ''Did you say God bless me?'' 7704 ( Then, looking up, and with naivete)Can you believe me?
7704	--and the irony of the tone vanished--"what is this, my poor boy?
7704	And if in a hobble of mine own choosing, why should I blame the gods?"
7704	Ask Stirn:"( then bursting out)"Stirn, you infernal rascal, do n''t you hear?
7704	Author, what is the title?"
7704	Ay, I''d ha''ta''en my davy on that: and cos vy?"
7704	But how can we two rough- bearded men provide for all the nameless wants and cares of a frail female child?
7704	But is not this condition of mine, voluntarily and experimentally incurred, a type of my life?
7704	But who would not swallow a pill to live to a hundred and fifty- two?"
7704	Ca n''t he come home every night after work?"
7704	Ca n''t you speak, lad?"
7704	Did he mean to fortify the stocks?
7704	Did you see much of Miss Hazeldean?"
7704	Have you really thought of a title to My Novel?"
7704	Hazeldean, where on earth did you pick up that idea?"
7704	I do n''t mean exactly babies, but when they''re older,--little girls?"
7704	I want to stop''em all, if I can, from going into the village; but how?"
7704	If it could speak, what would it say, Leonard Fairfield?
7704	Is it a hairbreadth too short to cover the scratch for which you want it?
7704	Is it the first time that I have thrust myself into a hobble?
7704	Is she fond of children, do you think?"
7704	Is the land of the stranger a better refuge than the home of peace in her native clime?"
7704	It is very true, neighbours, that I owe her a good many acres, and ought to speak well of her; but what then?
7704	MY MOTHER.--"''Says she to her Neighbour, What?''"
7704	Nothing can be better; simple, natural, pertinent, concise--"PISISTRATUS.--"What is it, sir, what is it?
7704	Now, pray, what is the matter with Lenny Fairfield?
7704	PISISTRATUS( eagerly).--"Well, sir?"
7704	Pardin for what, I should like to know?
7704	SQUILLS.--"If it be not too great a liberty, pray who or what is Camarina?"
7704	STIRN.--"I dare say she was, considering what she pays for the premishes;"( insinuatingly)"you does not know who did it,--eh, Lenny?"
7704	She is well?"
7704	The boy, then, was a stranger; but what was his rank?
7704	Then, after a long whiff,"Did you ever see her play with the little children?
7704	Was he of that grade in society in which the natural offences are or are not consonant to, or harmonious with, outrages upon stocks?
7704	Was this audacious Unknown taking an inventory of the church and the Hall for the purposes of conflagration?
7704	Well, but you will say,''What''s the squire driving at?''
7704	What are the principal complaints in these parts?"
7704	What could the squire be about?
7704	What is this?"
7704	What new mischief did he meditate?
7704	What on earth has come to us all?"
7704	What on earth has come to you all?"
7704	What say you, Roland?
7704	What will the parson say?
7704	What''s the matter, Lenny, you blockhead?"
7704	What''s to be done now?
7704	What''s your bizness?"
7704	Where''s Leonard Fairfield, I say?"
7704	Who could think of the stocks in such a season?
7704	Why did he leave his own country?
7704	Why did you not go and talk to that brute of a boy and that dolt of a woman?
7704	Why is that, think you?"
7704	Would it attract you in a catalogue?"
7704	You do n''t mean to say that good Lenny Fairfield( who was absent from church, by the by) can have done anything to get into disgrace?"
7704	You look well, my child: this air agrees with you as well as that of Hazeldean?"
7704	and you would have me give up the stocks?"
7704	my title!--what shall be my title?"
7704	my young friend, do you sit here from choice or necessity?"
7704	rather bold-- and curt, eh?"
7704	said Riccabocca, mournfully;"what can I give her in the world?
7704	said the parson;"but what''s to be done?"
7704	what has us here?"
7702	And did the donkey like the apple?
7702	And what do you want a groom at all for? 7702 And what the plague are you doing here?"
7702	And why the deuce could not they?
7702	Bless me, is it gone?
7702	But Lenny Fairfield would be as much pleased with twopence; and what could twopence do to thee?
7702	D''ye know what the diggins the squire did it for, Gaffer Solomons?
7702	Do n''t you know? 7702 If Madame permit?"
7702	If the Madonna send us luck, and we could hire a lad cheap?
7702	Not the whole, Lenny?
7702	Stop; you see those stocks, eh? 7702 That''s right,"said the squire;"in half an hour, eh?
7702	There, Lenny, you hear?
7702	Well?
7702	What do you mean, Charles? 7702 What does that mean?"
7702	What does that prove?
7702	What for?
7702	What on earth would you do, then?
7702	What sort of a boy is he?
7702	What the deuce do you know about Mr. Egerton? 7702 Who and what is he?"
7702	Wise thing? 7702 Yes, but--""But what?
7702	You are very fond of Flop, I suppose?
7702	A fine bead,--very like Dante''s; but what is beauty?"
7702	Against the abolition of the Corn Laws?
7702	All I can say to those rigid disciplinarians is,"Every man has his favourite sin: whist was Parson Dale''s!--ladies and gentlemen, what is yours?"
7702	An interesting creature, is he not?"
7702	And how old is Flop?"
7702	And where do you think this adventurous scholar puts their cradle?"
7702	And why, Kitty,--I just ask you, why?"
7702	Are you afraid of tumbling off the pony?"
7702	But pray, who and what is this Randal Leslie, that you look so discomposed, Squire?"
7702	CAPTAIN BARNABAS.--"Will you cut for your partner, ma''am?"
7702	CHAPTER V."Granted,"said the parson;"but what follows?
7702	DALE.--"Pugs?
7702	Dale?"
7702	Dale?"
7702	Do n''t you think it would be a very happy thing for both if Jemima and Signor Riccabocca could be brought together?"
7702	Do n''t you think, Charles, it would be a great blessing if we could get him a good wife?"
7702	Do n''t you think, after all, it is tempting our evil star to rent those fields from the landlord?"
7702	Do you know, Mother?"
7702	Does it need so long an exordium to excuse thee, poor Parson Dale, for turning up that ace of spades with so triumphant a smile at thy partner?
7702	FRANK.--"Eh, Mother?"
7702	FRANK.--"Why do n''t they mix with the county?"
7702	From what bird, wild eagle, or barn- door fowl, can I"''Pluck one unwearied plume from Fancy''s wing?''"
7702	Go home, will ye?
7702	How d''ye do, my little man?"
7702	How old are you?"
7702	I vould not hurt thee; would I, Neddy?"
7702	Interesting?
7702	LENNY.--"Why, he must be fifteen year and more.."PARSON.--"How old, then, are you?"
7702	Leslie?"
7702	MISS JEMIMA( half pettishly, half coaxingly).--"Why is he interesting?
7702	MISS JEMIMA( hesitatingly).--"Do you think so?"
7702	MISS JEMIMA.--"Very true: what is it indeed?
7702	MR. CAXTON( after a little thought).--"You remember the story which Trevanion( I beg his pardon, Lord Ulswater) told us the other night?
7702	MRS. DALE( kindly, as she wraps her shawl round her).--"Suppose you write the note yourself?
7702	MRS. DALE( looking up languidly).--"Well, my love?"
7702	MRS. HAZELDEAN( to Miss Jemima).--"Is that the note you were to write for me?"
7702	MY MOTHER( mechanically, and in order to show Austin that she paid him the compliment of attending to his remarks).--"Who split off, my dear?"
7702	Need I tell you that Money or Moneta, according to Hyginus, was the mother of the Muses?
7702	Ought I only to have given him the half?"
7702	PARSON( looking away, and after a pause).--"You never hear anything of the old folks at Lansmere?"
7702	PARSON( slapping his cards on the table in despair).--"Are we playing at whist, or are we not?"
7702	PARSON.--"What''s what?"
7702	PISISTRATUS.---"Trash, sir?"
7702	Please, sir, do n''t be offended; do take it back, will you?"
7702	Pray, what do you think of the squire''s tenant at the Casino, Signor Riccabocca?
7702	Rickeybockey?"
7702	SQUIRE( who has been listening to Frank''s inquiries with a musing air).--"Why do you want to know the distance to Rood Hall?"
7702	SQUIRE( with a little embarrassment in his voice).--"Pray, Frank, what do you know of Randal Leslie?"
7702	Suppose, my lad, that you had a fine apple, and that you met a friend who wanted it more than you, what would you do with it?"
7702	THE CAPTAIN( putting down the cards to cut).--"You''ve got hold of that passage about Botham Hall, page 706, eh?"
7702	Tell all the bad boys in the parish to take care how they get into them-- a sad disgrace-- you''ll never be in such a quandary?"
7702	That beautiful book, Frank-- hold up your head, my love-- what did you get it for?"
7702	There, Mrs. Dale, you hear me?"
7702	They look something like now, my stocks, do n''t they, Harry?
7702	This warning cooled Mr. Hazeldean; and muttering,"Why the deuce did you set me off?"
7702	Was not Jemima''s fortune about L4000?"
7702	Well, Master Dale, what do you say to that?"
7702	What ha''you got in your willanous little fist there?"
7702	What sort of a creature is it?"
7702	What!--trumps, Barney?
7702	What''s the man about now, I wonder?"
7702	Why is he interesting?"
7702	Will you come up and play a rubber, Dale?
7702	Will you venture on what our homely language calls''pot- luck,''Doctor?"
7702	You call that sapping?
7702	repeated Mr. Dale, with a smile of benign, yet too conscious superiority,"what does experience prove?"
7702	said a stout, sullen- looking young fellow, whom conscience possibly pricked to reply,--"what for, when it bean''t the season?
7702	said the right- hand man, glowering on Lenny malignantly,"you are the pattern boy of the village, are you?
7702	trump my diamond?"
7703	Ah, sir, what indeed?
7703	And the pictures in the hall?
7703	And trying to be happy, Westbourne? 7703 And whom do you suspect?
7703	As poor as my father?
7703	Be you going there?
7703	But are you enough, you rascals?
7703	But still, though L''Estrange is doubtless all you say, do n''t you think he rather wastes his life living abroad?
7703	But surely the farmers want work here as well as elsewhere?
7703	But which way be you going, sir? 7703 Dear me,"cried Mrs. Leslie,"who can that possibly be?
7703	Do you think, when Wolsey and Thomas- a- Becket became priests, they were fond of telling their beads and pattering Aves? 7703 Eh?"
7703	Have you come far?
7703	Is he as amusing as ever?
7703	Is that queer fellow ever coming back to England?
7703	Is this the village of Rood?
7703	May I ask your permission?
7703	Mr. Hazeldean has company staying with him?
7703	Never to wear what?
7703	Oh, yes, I likes them well eno''; mayhap you are at school with the young gentleman?
7703	Oh-- I-- no; but they are well done: are n''t they, sir?
7703	On Saturday, then?
7703	Perhaps we are going the same way, and I can give you a lift?
7703	Semminating--"Disseminating, you blockhead,--disseminating what?
7703	Taken from nature, eh?
7703	The priests want you to turn heretic?
7703	Well, Mr. Mayor,said Audley, pointing to a seat,"what else would you suggest?"
7703	Well, man, what now?
7703	Well?
7703	What are you about, Randal?
7703	What, Randal?
7703	Why does he not go to them?
7703	Will you pull down that bough, Oliver?
7703	Without compliment?
7703	You do n''t seem very well off in this village, my man?
7703	You will go, Randal?
7703	''Make my way in life,''sayest thou, Audley Egerton?
7703	After a few observations on the last debate this gentleman said,--"By the way, can you dine with me next Saturday, to meet Lansmere?
7703	And ca n''t I wait?
7703	And is Miss Jemima your heroine?"
7703	And what are temptations but trials; what are trials but perils and sorrows?
7703	And what is to become of the poor signorina?
7703	And whose farm did he take?"
7703	And yet, with all my struggles, will knowledge ever place me on the same level as that on which this dunce is born?
7703	Are you sure it is not we who waste our lives?
7703	Ask why this inequality?
7703	BLANCHE.--"But pray whom do you mean for a hero?
7703	Bruce?"
7703	But now, after all, what was to be done?
7703	But of all the poor, who should hate the rich like the pauper gentleman?
7703	But where was the evidence of the constraint?
7703	But, you see, he had an unexpected legacy--"RANDAL.--"And retired from business?"
7703	DALE.--"She is very amiable, Jemima, is she not?"
7703	Has he not both vexations to his spirit and trials to his virtue, which he knew not when he went forth to his labour, and took no heed of the morrow?
7703	Have I not heard my mother say that I am as near in blood to this squire as any one, if he had no children?
7703	Have I not my savings too?
7703	Have you anything to say against the infant hitherto?"
7703	Hazeldean''s?"
7703	He is a relation of yours?"
7703	His father''s halls?
7703	How d''ye think the Premier would take it?"
7703	I suppose Audley Egerton means me to come into parliament, and be a Tory like himself?
7703	If there had been no poverty, and no sense of poverty, where would have been that which we call the wealth of a country?
7703	If there were no penury and no pain, what would become of fortitude; what of patience; what of resignation?
7703	Is this meant to guard against too sanguine notions of inheritance, which his generosity may have excited?
7703	Is this the way you are to marry her in the foreign land?"
7703	Leslie''s?"
7703	Let his heart answer me while I speak: are not the chief cares that now disturb him to be found in the goods he hath acquired?
7703	MAYOR.--"And if I go to the last chap, what do you think he''ll say?"
7703	O my brethren, do you not perceive?
7703	Oust him from what?
7703	Oust him-- what from?
7703	PISISTRATUS.--"Can''t be a doubt, sir?
7703	PISISTRATUS.--"Do you remember any of his reasons, sir?"
7703	RANDAL.--"Would the money have paid as well sunk on my father''s land?"
7703	Rickeybockey?"
7703	That''s speaking fair and manful, is n''t it?"
7703	The lawyer asks our Lord,''Who is my neighbour?''
7703	True, he is very little in town; but why do n''t you go and see him in the country?
7703	Two votes for a free and independent town like ours,--that''s something, is n''t it?"
7703	Well, but if he were dead, who would be the heir of Hazeldean?
7703	Well, then, shall I have no power to oust this blockhead?
7703	What boy do you mean?"
7703	What the devil is come to the parish?"
7703	Who did''em?"
7703	Why are they unequal?
7703	Why do we fail so often in the practice?
7703	Why so?"
7703	Will this suffice?"
7703	Yet now, what to us the priest and the Levite, of God''s chosen race though they were?
7703	You know Rood, then?"
7703	You may have heard of Farmer Bruce?"
7703	You see you were member for Lansmere once, and I think you only came in by a majority of two, eh?"
7703	["What exile from his country can also fly from himself?"]
7703	do you suppose Dr. Rickeybockey got out of his warm bed to bung up the holes in my new stocks?"
7703	the Government wants to bribe you?"
7703	this is the most insolent, unprovoked, diabolical-- but whom do you suspect, I say?"
7703	yes, I remember you first came into parliament for that snug little place; but Lansmere himself never found fault with your votes, did he?"
7703	you are not so dull a fellow as you would make yourself out to be; and, even if an author did thrust himself forward, what objection is there to that?
7703	you painted them?"
7706	Ah, well, well; where the devil is Nero?
7706	And the young man is his heir?
7706	And when you return from your relations, you will call on me? 7706 Are you sure it is a gentleman?"
7706	Beef, sir?
7706	But if it is his own fault,--if he has been imprudent?
7706	But is the uncle really so rich?
7706	But what''s the matter?
7706	Did I tell you, or did I not,said Dick,"that I would not have those horrid, disreputable cubs of yours playing just before my lodge gates?"
7706	Did they go through the keyhole?
7706	Digby, old fellow, can you lend me L100?
7706	Do n''t you want to cry, my dear? 7706 Does the nation take a nap to- night?"
7706	Ha- well, what now?
7706	Handsome elevation-- classical, I take it, eh?
7706	Has he been talking to you of his expectations?
7706	He is better, then, sir?
7706	Helen, where''s my purse?
7706	I hope, Pisistratus,said my father,"that you do not intend to be dull?"
7706	I wonder what Mrs. M''Catchley will say?
7706	Is he very ill, very?
7706	Is that all you have?
7706	Is?
7706	Leave this place-- leave me?
7706	Morbid sensibility of character-- coffee? 7706 Nothing?"
7706	Of what dowager do you speak?
7706	On me?
7706	Shaking your head at me? 7706 Shall I send for Dr. Dosewell, sir?"
7706	Then you will be mine?
7706	W- hew,whistled the tinker,"your nephew is it, sir?
7706	Well,said Richard,"I am not the sort of man you expected, eh?
7706	What do you mean, sir?
7706	What does I do''ere?
7706	What have slippers and hair- brushes to do with attics?
7706	What shall I have done with them?
7706	What the deuce are they to me?
7706	What the devil are you doing on my property, lurking by my hedge? 7706 What?"
7706	Where''s George? 7706 Why, really, my dear Harley, this man was no great friend of yours, eh?"
7706	You''re not ashamed of me, then, in spite of what has happened?
7706	And Mrs. M''Catchley, stretching forth her parasol, exclaimed,"Dear me, Mr. Avenel, what can they be all crowding there for?"
7706	And now, can you guess who I am?"
7706	And then, when you were on your last legs, did I not give you L200 out of my own purse to go to Canada?
7706	And while, on the dullest of dull questions, Audley Egerton thus, not too lively himself, enforced attention, where was Harley L''Estrange?
7706	Answer me this, thou solemn Right Honourable,--Hast thou climbed to the heights of august contemplation?
7706	Are you mad?--or do you want to drive me mad?
7706	As he led Mrs. M''Catchley after the dance, into the lawn, he therefore said tenderly,--"How shall I thank you for the favour you have done me?"
7706	Ask her pardon!-- what for?
7706	At what hour to- morrow does the next coach to London pass?"
7706	Avenel?"
7706	Avenel?"
7706	But perhaps you are for inhaling?"
7706	But the last took his hand, and said, in a voice at once tremulous and soothing,"Is it possible that I see once more an old brother in arms?
7706	Come, does that suit you?"
7706	Come, what has happened to you?--on half- pay?"
7706	DOSEWELL.--"Old what, sir?"
7706	DOSEWELL.--"Where look for liberality, if men of science are illiberal to their brethren?"
7706	DR. DOSEWELL( courteously).--"We country doctors bow to our metropolitan superiors; what would you advise?
7706	DR. DOSEWELL( with some displeasure).--"What would you advise, then, in order to prolong our patient''s life for a month?"
7706	Did not you run into debt, and spend your fortune?
7706	Did not you sell your commission?
7706	Did not you turn( I shudder to say it) a common stage- player, sir?
7706	Do you intend to disobey me?
7706	Do you think you could thrust him into some small place in the Colonies, or make him a King''s Messenger, or something of the sort?"
7706	Eh, child?"
7706	Hast thou dreamed of a love known to the angels, or sought to seize in the Infinite the mystery of life?"
7706	Hast thou gazed on the stars with the rapt eye of song?
7706	He turned to Leonard:"You have written to this woman, then?"
7706	How on earth could a man puzzle himself about ricks and tinkers when all his cares and energies were devoted to a/dejeune dansant/?
7706	I am going to London; shall I call on your relations, and tell some of them to join you?"
7706	I have begged without shame for myself; shall I be ashamed, then, to beg for her?"
7706	I said before, ay or no; and your kindness so emboldens me that I say it again, ay or no?"
7706	Indeed, I know nothing can be done: he has his half- pay?"
7706	Look out of the window-- what do you see?"
7706	Low and shocking--what shall we do?
7706	MORGAN.--"A complete what?"
7706	Not yet at the University?
7706	Now, lean upon me; I see you should be at home: which way?"
7706	On such occasion, what epic poet would not describe the robe and tunic of a hero?
7706	She had even said point- blank to Mr. Avenel,"Why do n''t you give a/Dejeune dansant/?"
7706	So you have a long journey before you?"
7706	Then laying his hand lightly on his friend''s shoulder, he said,"Is it for you, Audley Egerton, to speak sneeringly of boyish memories?
7706	Then with his sort of sickly smile,--for he was bland even to his child,--"Will you kindly inquire when the first coach leaves?"
7706	This vulgar man, of what might he not be capable?
7706	Time is money-- they know that in the States; for why?
7706	Vot''s the dodge, eh?"
7706	Was the man a conjuror?
7706	Was there no beauty in this?
7706	What better could I expect when I set up for a critic?
7706	What could bring you so far from home?"
7706	What could make you ask such a question?
7706	What do you do here, I say?
7706	What else draws your thoughts from blue- books and beer- bills to waste them on a vagrant like me?
7706	What else is it that binds us together?
7706	What else warms my heart when I meet you?
7706	What occult horrid meaning did the word convey to ears polite?
7706	What shall it be?"
7706	What was he, then?
7706	What-- hesitate?
7706	Why does he not come to the door?"
7706	Why should he not say"green"?
7706	Will he go to Oxford or Cambridge?"
7706	Will you find him a place in the Stamp Office?"
7706	You do not forget my commission with respect to the exile who has married into your brother''s family?"
7706	You give upas juice in these desperate cases: what''s the dose?"
7706	You have no symptom of that kind, you say?"
7706	You have still no idea of entering into public life?"
7706	and you say that he is Mr. Arundel''s heir?"
7706	do you think I am a putcher,--an executioner?
7706	my nephew knows you?"
7706	said he at last, biting his lip,"so you do n''t think that I look like a gentleman?
7706	said the passenger,"draw up the window?
7706	said the widow, languidly, and leaving her hand in his,"who can resist you?"
7706	we clever fellows will be the aristocrats, eh?"
7705	And has Jane Fairfield, who married a common carpenter, brought him up to despise small shopkeepers?
7705	And how long has she been dead?
7705	And this, I suppose, is your nurse, darling?
7705	And what do you conclude from that?
7705	And what have you heard?
7705	Are you coming, sir?
7705	But the aristocracy did not sow this piece with rye, I suppose?
7705	But to send a boy like that to the University-- where''s the money to come from?
7705	But what is this,--Latin too?--Virgil?
7705	But you will bless me again, Grandmother? 7705 By shaming Miss Smart into repentance, or getting him a new sweetheart?"
7705	Can you explain what kind of happiness it is?
7705	Can you hope to bestow upon the vast mass of your order the luminous intelligence of this''Lord Chancellor of Nature''? 7705 Did you ever read Sir David Brewster on Optical Delusions?
7705	Did you ever read White''s''Natural History of Selborne''?
7705	Do the Avenels still reside in their old house?
7705	Does not the search after wisdom induce desires not satisfied in this small circle to which your life is confined? 7705 Four bobs, four shillings?
7705	Going far?
7705	Has he any manner? 7705 He does not know all, then?"
7705	He? 7705 Homoeopathy?"
7705	How fares it with you, my dear friend?
7705	How have you settled the object of your journey?
7705	How you dare, scum of de earth that you are,cried he,"how you dare make cry the signorina?"
7705	I believe the Avenels have only two of their children alive still,--their daughter who married Mark Fairfield, and a son who went off to America?
7705	I did not know as they were there; Mark kep''''em; they got among his--LEONARD.--"Who was Nora?"
7705	I han''t Betty, sir; do you want she?
7705	I hope you like the wine, sir?
7705	Is my Lord at the Park?
7705	Just explain, will you?
7705	Love you? 7705 May I not keep these verses, Mother?
7705	Me? 7705 Mrs. Avenel is the same as ever?"
7705	Not I; what is it about?
7705	Not unnatural,said the parson, indulgently;"but he visits his parents; he is a good son at all events, then?"
7705	Oh, you think so, do you?
7705	Ought they?
7705	Papa, she says she is to go back; but she is not to go back, is she?
7705	Richard, have you been listening?
7705	Satirical, sir? 7705 Shall I introduce you?
7705	Sole companions?--your child?
7705	The room in which Nora slept? 7705 They have a son, I believe; but he''s in America, is he not?"
7705	To me?
7705	Umbrella against the stars?
7705	Well, Mother?
7705	Well, Richard, you have seen him?
7705	What have you been about, Lenny,--searching in my box?
7705	What is his name, and why should he care for me, Grandmother?
7705	Why so, young man? 7705 Why?
7705	Will you read it, sir? 7705 Yes, it is Lansmere; you stop there, I guess?"
7705	You had a secret then?
7705	You have been walking far, young man?
7705	You, young lady,--you miss me?
7705	Your wife?
7705	( Aside to Riccabocca.--"Push on, will you?")
7705	And pray, in what age have philosophers governed the world?
7705	And since knowledge is compatible with good and with evil, would not it be better to say,''Knowledge is a trust''?"
7705	And the parson, sliding into her chair, said,--"But you are dejected then?
7705	And would you not say, He who regards religion as a power intends to abuse it as a priestcraft?"
7705	And you?"
7705	And, oh, if you thus speak of knowledge, why have you encouraged me to know?"
7705	Are they all here,--sure?"
7705	Are they not always grumbling that nobody attends to them?"
7705	But I do n''t think you ever read the''Apology''of Apuleius?"
7705	But is it a crime in them, or in their parents, if their talents have lifted them into such rank or renown as the haughtiest duke might envy?
7705	But it ben''t near election time, be it, sir?"
7705	But seems it such rubbish to the poor man, to whom it promises a paradise on the easy terms of upsetting a world?
7705	But these verses are not my father''s; whose are they?
7705	But who ever saw upon earth a community of men such as sit on the hearth- rugs of Messrs. Owen and Fourier?
7705	By knowledge, do you mean intellectual cultivation; by the reign of knowledge, the ascendency of the most cultivated minds?"
7705	Dale?"
7705	Did he not rehearse his causes before it as before a master in the art?
7705	Did not Socrates recommend such attention to his disciples,--did he not make a great moral agent of the speculum?
7705	Do you read French, Leonard?"
7705	Do you remember poor Nora-- the Rose of Lansmere, as they called her?
7705	Do you think that I can not sometimes read your thoughts?"
7705	Does it prove much in favour of knowledge?
7705	FAIRFIELD.--"Who?--child-- who?
7705	Grant that you do so, and what guarantee have you for the virtue and the happiness which you assume as the concomitants of the gift?
7705	Has it ever been so?
7705	Have the wise few been so unerring and so happy?
7705	He added point- blank,"Pray, what was it?"
7705	He has settled at Lansmere?"
7705	He is in England, then?"
7705	How comes it you never spoke of her before?
7705	How is she off?"
7705	How know we what lives a single thought retained from the dust of nameless graves may have lighted to renown?
7705	I dare say it was all my fault, only I did not understand you: are not these things weeds?"
7705	I grant that it is an up- hill work that lies before you; but do n''t you think it is always easier to climb a mountain than it is to level it?
7705	I think I have heard you say that you once had a narrow escape of a prison?"
7705	If the lady''s hallucination was not reasonable, what is his who believes in such visions as these?"
7705	Is Mr. Morgan, the medical man, still here?"
7705	Is he genteel, or a mere country lout?"
7705	Is not that one of our children the most dear to us who is called''the picture of his father''?
7705	Just let me look at it, will you?"
7705	LEONARD( after a pause).--"But she must have been highly educated?"
7705	LEONARD( astonished).--"Do you mean to say, sir, that that aphorism is not in Lord Bacon?
7705	LEONARD( recovering his surprise).--"But why so?"
7705	LEONARD.--"How was that?"
7705	LEONARD.--"Why not, Mother?
7705	Look you, Mr.-- what''s your name, sir?"
7705	Nations, you say, may be beaten by other nations less learned and civilized?"
7705	PARSON( remorsefully).--"Are those Lord Bacon''s words?
7705	PARSON.--"All evil is power, and does its power make it anything the better?"
7705	PARSON.--"Halves?"
7705	PARSON.--"In the first place, is it true that the class which has the most knowledge gets the most power?
7705	Pray, is not ignorance power too?"
7705	RICCABOCCA.--"What?"
7705	TRAVELLER.--"In a chaise or fly?
7705	That is Lansmere before me, is it not?"
7705	That would answer better for rye than grass; but then, what would become of my Lord''s deer?
7705	The black cat existed only in her fancy, but the hallucination was natural and reasonable,--eh, what do you think?"
7705	The traveller peered out at him as he whirled by,--saw Mr. Dale tossed up and down on the saddle, and cried out,"How''s the leather?"
7705	There was such a pretty one about the''Peasant''s Fireside,''Lenny,--have you got hold of that?"
7705	Was not Demosthenes always at his speculum?
7705	We call her Nora for short--""Leonora-- and I am Leonard-- is that how I came by the name?"
7705	We''ve all the same cut of the jib,--have we not, Father?"
7705	What do I want with it, too?
7705	What do you say?"
7705	What has become of her; where is she?"
7705	What on earth are you talking of, ma''am?"
7705	What shall I do with it?
7705	What was Bacon himself?
7705	What would you have more, sir, from folks like us, who have kept shop ourselves?
7705	What''s the room you gave him?"
7705	Where did you say you were going?"
7705	Why, you''re not afraid, are you?"
7705	Would not that be a base and sordid view of its advantages?
7705	You call upon business?"
7705	You can get on some learned subject together, and then he will not miss so much his--""His what?"
7705	You say the boy''s a''cute, clever lad?"
7705	You see the great park yonder, on the other side of the road?
7705	You seem prepared for a journey?"
7705	You take me, sir?"
7705	You take to the boy, then?"
7705	You understand me, sir?"
7705	said the parson,"if I wished to prove the value of religion, would you think I served it much if I took as my motto,''Religion is power''?
7705	soliloquized the parson, as the pad recomposed herself,"what does he mean by that?
7705	what on earth have you got there?
7707	A little girl whom I saw in the churchyard yonder, weeping very bitterly-- is she a relation of yours? 7707 Ah, is it indeed Randal Leslie?"
7707	Ah,cried Leonard, sorrowfully,"how could I forget?"
7707	Already?
7707	And how, sir, have there ever been poets? 7707 And how,"cried Leonard, fiercely,--"how have they dared to slander this dead mother?
7707	And it is not a very handsome city, either, you say?
7707	And no inquiries were ever made?
7707	And so this London is really very vast,--VERY?
7707	And what is Mr. Burley, and what has he written?
7707	And you have not secured a partner? 7707 And you will not tell me where that exile is, or if his daughter still lives?"
7707	Ay, and what?
7707	But his little girl surely remembers the name that he did not finish?
7707	But there must be parts that are prettier than others? 7707 But what is your life, Harley?--the saucer without the storm?"
7707	But you have not taken your degree, I think? 7707 But,"resumed the doctor, seriously,"you really feel a strong predisposition to make verses?"
7707	Can I have accommodation for the night?
7707	Did he pray to God?
7707	Do you know, that''s very well said, Audley? 7707 Does he mean to marry again?"
7707	Does she not let me see you? 7707 For good?"
7707	Hair chestnut; eyes-- what colour? 7707 How, my young friend?
7707	How, sir?
7707	In the next room? 7707 Is this the reason why Mr. Egerton so insultingly warns me against counting on his fortune?"
7707	Madame di Negra? 7707 May I go with him to the gate?"
7707	No relatives?
7707	Not stay here? 7707 Shall we be as happy when we are great?"
7707	Sir,said the butler, twirling the paper between his finger and thumb,"you''re not a going for long, I hope?"
7707	Then you would not have me call on him, sir? 7707 Well,"he said, seeing that she remained silent,"how can I hope, when this mighty genius laboured and despaired?
7707	Well; and what is your report of the calling? 7707 What can rob us of this joy?
7707	What do I care what men without are to say and think of the words that gush forth on my page?
7707	What is that, sir?
7707	What other doctor?
7707	What''s the matter? 7707 Whither?"
7707	Who is that very handsome woman?
7707	Why do you ask that, Helen?
7707	Why?
7707	Why?
7707	Will Mr. Egerton pay the young gentleman''s debts? 7707 Will you work at something practical and prosy, and let the poetry rest a while?"
7707	You have not told her?
7707	You say you walked up to London: was that from choice or economy?
7707	And I said,''Your little girl, sir?''
7707	And Leonard''s heart rushed to his lips, and he answered to the action, as he bent down, and kissed her cheek,"Orphan, will you go with me?
7707	And did Shakspeare himself, in his life, ever hearken to such applause as thundered round the personators of his airy images?
7707	And had her father no money with him?"
7707	And have not we had enuff of bringing up children to be above their birth?
7707	And if a favour, should I take it?
7707	And the company?
7707	And the poor little girl seems to have no relations-- and where is she to go?
7707	And what was the host to do with her?
7707	And what would he say of her, if he could see her in heaven?
7707	BLANCHE.--"What is that legend?
7707	Born at the top of the social ladder, why should he put himself voluntarily at the last step, for the sake of climbing up again?
7707	But he left some of the tiniest little balls you ever see, sir, to give the child; but, bless you, they did her no good,--how should they?"
7707	But if I was not your mother, after all, Lenny, and cost you all this-- oh, what would you say of me then?"
7707	But it looks out of place by the roadside: what say you?"
7707	But was it love that you felt for her?
7707	But while we are talking of him, allow me to ask if your friend, Lord L''Estrange, is indeed still so bitter against that poor brother of mine?"
7707	But who could advise another man to set his whole hope of fortune on the chance of a prize in a lottery?
7707	But you have friends of your own in town?"
7707	But you will write to Mr. Dale or to me?
7707	DOCTOR.--"Pless me, you do?
7707	Did her father leave no directions, or was he in possession of his faculties?"
7707	Did not I tell you the story of Fortunio?
7707	Did you know my aunt?"
7707	Do n''t cry,""But what can you do in Lunnon,--such a big place, Lenny?"
7707	Do n''t you find it rather expensive in the Guards?
7707	Do you go to Almack''s to- night?"
7707	Do you mean to make this young man your heir?"
7707	Do you suppose Burns drinking at the alehouse, with his boors around him, was drinking, like them, only beer and whiskey?
7707	Enviable man, have you ever loved?"
7707	Every man''s brain must be a world in itself, eh?
7707	Every year does not some lad leave our village, and go and seek his fortune, taking with him but health and strong hands?
7707	For what parts in the skies have your studies on the earth fitted you?
7707	For, after all, what good are academical honours but as the entrance to life?
7707	HARLEY( recovering himself with an effort).--"Is it true kindness to bid him exchange manly independence for the protection of an official patron?"
7707	HARLEY( with great gravity).--"Do you believe in Mesmerism?"
7707	Had they other callings?"
7707	Has not a mother a right to her child?"
7707	Have you told this youth plainly that he may look to you for influence, but not for wealth?"
7707	Have you written to him?"
7707	He escaped; and how did he escape?
7707	He listened yet more intently, and caught, soft and low, the words,"Father, Father, do you hear me now?"
7707	He paused a moment, and added,"Is it that Nature is very patient?"
7707	He threw himself into the doctor''s own wellworn chair, and muttered to himself,"Why did he tell me to come?
7707	Helen sobbed aloud; then, writhing from the doctor, she exclaimed,"But he may know where I am?
7707	How knew they that I-- was-- was-- was not the child of wedlock?"
7707	Hush, what''s that?
7707	I wonder if that makes me an Honourable too?
7707	If you are a going back, sir, would you kindly mention it?"
7707	Is John Burley now of man''s common standard?
7707	Is that like a man of sense?
7707	Is this true?"
7707	Keep still, ca n''t you?"
7707	LEONARD.--"To the perch, sir?"
7707	Laryer Jones says we must pass her to Marybone parish, where her father lived last; and what''s to become of her then?
7707	Leslie?"
7707	Mr. Burley, is that you?
7707	Oh, my dear brother Leonard, will this find you well, and( more happy I dare not say, but) less sad than when we parted?
7707	Shall I find you one?
7707	She said,"Why, why did I leave you?"
7707	Should he not write now to order the box to be sent to her at Miss Starke''s?
7707	Staying in town, Randal?"
7707	The doctor did not expect that thanksgiving, and he was so startled that he exclaimed,"For what?"
7707	This lady is kind to you, then?"
7707	Time enough for that, eh?
7707	Under the rush and the roar of this fun( what word else shall describe it?)
7707	We may see each other sometimes?
7707	We were to share together,--you paid all; and how can I want it here, too?"
7707	Well, and what said Frank?"
7707	Well, why not?"
7707	What are the symptoms?"
7707	What could he do without me?
7707	What could public life give to one who needs nothing?
7707	What day will you fix?"
7707	What did he want, save birth and fortune and friends and human justice?"
7707	What did she there?
7707	What do you think of that pretty girl in pink?"
7707	What is the difference between being good and bad?
7707	What is the new one?"
7707	What new can he think of for me?
7707	What the deuce did he do there amongst prize- fighters and actors and poets?
7707	What young man could come into life with brighter auspices?
7707	When does he come?"
7707	Where shall I find a model?
7707	Who are you?
7707	Why do you disturb me?
7707	Why?
7707	Will this suit you?"
7707	Wilt thou sink?
7707	You know him?"
7707	You say there are parks: why should not we lodge near them and look upon the green trees?"
7707	You will come to me,''And my poem, how does it sell?''
7707	are you intimately acquainted with this stream, sir?"
7707	cried Leonard, raising his brows, from which the cloud had passed,"why, indeed, did you leave me?"
7707	cried the Italian, with warmth;"what has my brother ever done to him that he should actually intrigue against the count in his own court?"
7707	it is she who is ill. Shall I go to her?
7707	oh, Father, do you not really hear me?
7707	said Leonard, mournfully, and after a long silence,--"no inquiries to learn who was the father of the motherless child?"
7707	said he;"surely the child must have some kinsfolk in London?
7707	what can I do for the orphan?"
7707	who is he, what is he?
7707	who is that?"
7708	Ah, Master John,said she, clasping his nerveless hand,"well, the fields be pleasant now; I hope you are come to stay a bit?
7708	And lodge her in your own house?
7708	And never buys?
7708	And that?
7708	And unsettle a right ambition for a wrong one? 7708 And you call him''Nero''?"
7708	Are you a native of?
7708	Are you going home so early? 7708 At whose suit?"
7708	But a propos of what do you puzzle us with these queries on courage?
7708	But can you seriously mean to take this child with you abroad?
7708	But how shall I pay the other half?
7708	Can you doubt the author?
7708	Come in, sir; you are my late uncle''s assistant, Mr. Fairfield, I suppose?
7708	Did not stern old Sam Johnson say he could never write but from want?
7708	Did not you say that you made, at least, a guinea a week?
7708	Did you? 7708 Do we ever search for love?
7708	Do you want me?
7708	Does he really go abroad next week?
7708	How are you, Randal Leslie? 7708 How can you be dull enough to ask?
7708	How?
7708	I ca n''t quite agree with you,said Randal, taking his leave;"but you must allow me to call again,--will the same hour tomorrow suit you?"
7708	I will stay with you, my kind friend,said Burley, with unusual meekness;"I can have the old room, then?"
7708	Is Mr. Norreys at home?
7708	Is he really happy?
7708	Is it insensibility to fear? 7708 Is it only in danger that a country is served, only in war that duty is fulfilled?
7708	Is this child an Avenel too?
7708	La, Austin, how can you say so?
7708	Le jeu vaut- il la chandelle?
7708	Oh, sir, can you think it?
7708	Oh, yes, some that the dear lady left behind her; and perhaps you would like to look at some papers in her own writing?
7708	Richard-- Richard-- who is he? 7708 Right-- what is he worth?
7708	Shall I keep the purse again, Leonard?
7708	She was not weeping when you left her?
7708	So,said Lord L''Estrange,"you would return to London?
7708	The country is terribly dull, is it? 7708 Well, the eggs are fresh laid, and you would like a rasher of bacon, Master John?
7708	What brings him here?
7708	What duchess, my dear father?
7708	What is courage?
7708	What is courage?
7708	What is it?
7708	What is the book, my lord?
7708	What more would you have?
7708	What''s that?
7708	Where could you two ever have met?
7708	Where is he?
7708	You are sure you would remember him, if we met him by chance?
7708	You have not breakfasted?
7708	Your own?
7708	Your particular friend, Master Frank? 7708 ''T is the river that founded and gave pomp to the city; and, without the discontent, where were progress, what were Man? 7708 Aha, sir-- very well, very well-- the country is horribly dull, is it? 7708 And Leonard, and Harley, and Helen? 7708 And how could the boy turn out of his room the man to whom he was under obligations? 7708 And if he wanted a third person, was not there his own mother? 7708 And is it not better for both of you that youth should open upon the world with youth''s natural affections free and unforestalled?
7708	And pray why, sir?"
7708	And what does youth want that it should be extravagant?
7708	As you are going into the House, will you remind him of his promise to me?"
7708	At what school did you conceive a taste for letters?
7708	BURLEY( moved).--"You go, my little lady; and why?
7708	BURLEY( with a gulp).--"Is it because he thinks I am not fit company for you?"
7708	Burley?"
7708	But I am sure my dear Lord must think that the duchess should not have made the first overture,--even to a friend and a kinsman?"
7708	But later, if encouraged, would the love be the same?
7708	But pray; Austin, what is courage?"
7708	But we, too, named a condition,--did we not, Lansmere?"
7708	But, had Burley written the pamphlet, would the same repute have attended him?
7708	But, if discovered, what harm can ensue?
7708	By the by, I suppose he told you where I was, otherwise how did you find me out?"
7708	CAXTON.--"You would not have minded if it had been a Frenchman with a sword in his hand?"
7708	Can such a memory influence you even to this day?
7708	Can we not all live together?"
7708	Does it not flash upon us when we least expect it?
7708	EGERTON.--"What?
7708	EGERTON.--"Whom?"
7708	EGERTON.--"You say it: but turn to yourself; you have decided, then, to leave England next week?"
7708	Even from the first, when Leonard had exclaimed,"Ah, Helen, why did you ever leave me?"
7708	For what vantage- ground is so high as youth?
7708	Goodyer?"
7708	HARLEY( with interest).--"And well, I hope?"
7708	HARLEY.--"And that gave you pleasure?"
7708	HARLEY.--"What was it?"
7708	Has it not everything in itself, merely because it is?
7708	Have you not seen him yet, sir?"
7708	He shook his head, and replied,"Oh, my Lord, how have I deserved such kindness?
7708	Heavens, sir, do I understand aright, can Mr. Prickett be dead since I left London?"
7708	His companion smiled, and replied by another question,"What is the man who reads the book?"
7708	His dreamy impressions of London, an anathema on its streets and its hearts of stone, murmurs against poverty, dark elegies on fate?
7708	How?
7708	I am alone, and often sad, Helen; will you not comfort me?
7708	I have a great mind to go back--""And tell him to give you twice as much money as you bad asked for?
7708	I hope he is looking well?"
7708	I presume you will speak to- night?"
7708	I suppose my half- brother will let you come?"
7708	I tell you I have met a relation of theirs-- a nephew of-- of--""Of Richard Avenel''s?"
7708	If you remember me, I hope all boyish quarrels are forgotten?"
7708	Is it clear that she will love you,--not mistake gratitude for love?
7708	Is it not PATIENCE, Father?
7708	Is it not like the inspiration to the muse?
7708	LORD LANSMERE.--"HOW?"
7708	Not seen my Harry?
7708	Of whom else should he beg?
7708	Oh, could your mother''s name have been Avenel?"
7708	Poor thing, what could have become of her?"
7708	Recall all the unhappy marriages that have come to your knowledge: pray, have not eighteen out of twenty been marriages for Love?
7708	She grew pale when he talked of Burley, and shuddered, poor little Helen?
7708	Should she burden him?
7708	Still, what else to love is there left to me?"
7708	THE EARL( puzzled).--"Eh, did we?
7708	Talk-- and what about?
7708	The first of our race is ever the one we are most proud of; and pray, what ancestors had he?
7708	This is one offer,--what say you to it?"
7708	To whom but Frank Hazeldean?
7708	To whom, then, could Egerton mean to devise his fortune?
7708	Two days before, Leonard had pawned Riccabocca''s watch; and when the last shilling thus raised was gone, how should he support Helen?
7708	Well, in this country who should plume himself on birth?"
7708	What but his faculty to brave, to suffer, to endure,--the patience that resists firmly and innovates slowly?
7708	What care we for your English gray clouds without?
7708	What do you say, Katherine?"
7708	What is this?
7708	What man looks out and says,''I will fall in love''?
7708	What poet sits down and says,''I will write a poem''?
7708	What say you to this course?"
7708	What to do?"
7708	What was it that he wrote?
7708	What, then, shall I do?
7708	When I want to see how little those last influence the happiness of wise men, have I not Machiavelli and Thucydides?
7708	Who and what is this clever man whom you call Burley?"
7708	Who the devil is this pamphleteer?"
7708	Whom,--Richard Avenel?"
7708	Why could he not escape?
7708	Why must you leave him because I come?"
7708	Why, Frank is not extravagant, and he will be very rich, eh?"
7708	Will you not call on him while you are in town?"
7708	Would your honour like a jarvey?"
7708	Yet how can she like me as she ought, if her heart is to be full of you?"
7708	You know, I hope, that you have good Hazeldean blood in your veins?"
7708	You see I can not marry a dream; and where, out of dreams, shall I find this''whom''?"
7708	Your name is Leonard Fairfield?"
7708	Youth is youth-- what needs it more?"
7708	[ firing up] am I a tyrant, a bashaw, that my own son is afraid to speak to me?
7708	and when the betrothed answers,''I will be true,''does not the lover trust to her courage as well as her love?"
7708	coming to hear the debate?"
7708	cried my mother, firing up;"was it not only last week that you faced the great bull that was rushing after Blanche and the children?"
7708	cried the earl,"what extraordinary language is this?
7708	he exclaimed,"where is he?
7708	he is not thinking of that, I trust?
7708	was there something grand and holy, after all, even in Chatterton''s despair?
7708	would he think it so great a punishment to come home and live with his parents?"
7708	yet my own existence-- what is it?"
41791	And it''s sorry I am it''s only a couple of cutlets I''m giving you, brown and nice as they are, but could I get steak at the butcher''s today? 41791 And what happened to_ your_ sack, sir?"
41791	And what was the verdict?
41791	Are you going to help me or not? 41791 Ca n''t say''dirty''--can we?"
41791	Can you come round a minute? 41791 Have n''t you a bit of rope?"
41791	How?
41791	I''ve heard some awful rumours about... about that girl... immoral and so on... they''re not true, are they?... 41791 Look here, John,"he roared,"what are you going to do about this-- this MUCK?"
41791	She said Mabel went round and asked you for it, and you said-- what_ did_ you say, John?
41791	Sorry to trouble you, sir, but can you tell me anything about this sack? 41791 There''ll be an awful row,"he said..."the hell of a mess down there... what shall I say about the sack?"
41791	We are entitled to ask-- What are the police doing? 41791 We lent it to Mr. Egerton, and--_Hullo!_ where did you find_ this_, Inspector?
41791	Well, what are we going to do now?
41791	What about?
41791	What are you going to do?
41791	What is it?
41791	What the hell?
41791	What''s it all mean?
41791	What''s that you say, Mrs. Bantam? 41791 What''s the matter?"
41791	Why not? 41791 Yes,"he said;"why not?"
41791	Yes; what is it?
41791	_ Now_, will you be quiet?
41791	_ Will_ you let go of this handle, damn you? 41791 A hoarse whisper came over the water:John-- John-- any luck?"
41791	A petulant voice-- no doubt justifiably petulant-- said suddenly,"Are you the Midland Railway?"
41791	About three weeks ago, was n''t it?"
41791	And Muriel thought,"He will never be able to dance; could I live permanently with a man like that?"
41791	And at Charing Cross there was yet another--"WHO OUGHT TO BE HANGED?"
41791	And how could he be sure that Emily was not slipping past him in mid- stream, as he did so?
41791	And how did one do them?
41791	And the sack?
41791	And then, you see, the Coroner said,''Why on earth did he take the sack out in the boat at_ all_?''
41791	And what had the man coming for the bottles to do with it, he wondered?
41791	And what was he to do with it when he had found it?
41791	And what was it he had said to John?
41791	And who can blame Emily Gaunt for that high- pitched rasping cry?
41791	And why was Stamford Brook a non- stop station?
41791	And why was it being lit?
41791	And why-- why should he have to stand on his own doorstep this terrible day and invent lies for a couple of women?
41791	Are you coming, John?"
41791	Are you ready for your cutlet now, sir, and all that plaice left in the dish?
41791	But how would he be able to do it?
41791	But what the devil had he borrowed it for?
41791	But while she waited for Stephen, turning over the leaves once more, the thought did come to her,"If one part is true-- why not all?"
41791	But why had it frightened her?
41791	But why should any one live in an inland square with eagles over the front doors?
41791	But why-- why was she not allowed to see it?
41791	Byrne?"
41791	Could it be?...
41791	Did you really make up all that about me?"
41791	Dimly remembered instructions came to him--"the same string over both times"--or"under,"was n''t it?
41791	Dimple?"
41791	Do you think he really did it?"
41791	Egerton?"
41791	Egerton?"
41791	Eleven o''clock-- why was Stephen so long?
41791	For otherwise how could he now have"peace of mind"?
41791	God, what''s that?
41791	Had he sent Emily out on a"herrand,"or had he not seen her at all?
41791	He had begun it-- when?
41791	He interrupted her:"How-- how did you guess?"
41791	He knew very well himself what it all meant-- but how could any one else connect it with life-- with Emily Gaunt?
41791	He looked an apology and an appeal at his wife and said,"One minute, my dear.... Would you mind?"
41791	He said fatuously,"Had a nice bath, Emily?"
41791	He said, stupidly,"But John-- what about John?--don''t you want me-- don''t you--?"
41791	He said,"What?--like-- like_ that_?"
41791	He said,"What_ do_ you mean, John?
41791	He said,"When was it, Cook?
41791	He shouted again,"Oh,_ what_ is it?
41791	He thought,"How can a mean swine like Stephen create such glorious high- minded stuff?"
41791	How could he do it?
41791	How could he explain its disappearance?
41791	How could he take her out of the sack, out of the night- dress, and throw her back?
41791	How could one live permanently with a conversation like this?
41791	How did you get on that time?"
41791	How should he dispose of it more effectually than it had been disposed of before?
41791	How the devil had it happened-- to him, Stephen Byrne, the reputed, respectable young author?
41791	How was it you tied a reef knot?
41791	How would he feel when he woke up?
41791	How would it go, this letter?
41791	I ought to have guessed?--Stephen, you_ do_ love me-- don''t you?"
41791	I-- I mean... are you being worried much... by this?..."
41791	In a night- dress?
41791	Is that you, John?
41791	Is that you?"
41791	It''s_ you_, is it?"
41791	John called, with an incredulous question in his voice,"Stephen?
41791	John thought,"Will it_ never_ end?"
41791	John, will_ you_ go out now?...
41791	Mr. Byrne-- Mr. Byrne did_ what_?"
41791	Number 1 on the indicator now was a Putney train; Number 2 another Inner Circle-- what the devil did they want with so many Circle trains?
41791	Or had he?
41791	Peter thundered again,"_ Nothing?_ But you_ must_--you must do-- something."
41791	Put her ashore on the Island?
41791	She liked the look of him; she liked his voice when he said,"Where are my boots, please, Emily?"
41791	She said, faltering and slow, her lips trembling,"Stephen-- there''s nothing else in it... is there?...
41791	She went over to her husband and whispered fiercely,"Are the Byrnes coming?
41791	Since the Committee did not see their way to arrange for a memorial in each of these places, why not somehow unite them?
41791	Sink her again?
41791	Sit down, will you?
41791	Stephen, she knew, with all his faults-- a little selfish, perhaps-- conceited?
41791	Stephen?
41791	Suddenly-- like the lights fusing... What, in Heaven''s name, had made him do it?
41791	Supposing they both died now, how would their obituary notices compare?
41791	Take her out of the sack-- the incriminating sack?
41791	Tell her I''m very sorry, will you, and I''ll get her another sack?"
41791	The doctor..."John interrupted suddenly,"What_ can_ we do?
41791	The matter has faded now from the public memory-- has it faded from theirs?
41791	The psychologist said,"Is that_ Stephen_ Byrne?"
41791	The question was, how would he get over the shock?
41791	Then John said,"What happened?
41791	Then she said, still breathless and incoherent,"Stephen, is it true-- that_ poor_ Emily-- and poor John-- Oh, Stephen, how_ could_ you?"
41791	Then they asked him what he did with the wood when he picked it up-- did he put it in the sack then and there or what?
41791	Then with sudden energy,"I wish to God he''d come.... Is that_ him_?"
41791	Then, suddenly,"What shall I say, John?...
41791	Was it fair to Margery?
41791	Was it fair?
41791	Was n''t he going to do enough, as it was?
41791	Were none of her artistic circle coming?
41791	What did John think he had meant?
41791	What had he to give to mankind?
41791	What have you said to her-- about me, and about--?"
41791	What have you-- what have you been-- been doing to Muriel?
41791	What he wanted was silence... complete silence, that was it... screams and gasps, they were all dangerous...."Oh... stop it... ca n''t you?"
41791	What is it?
41791	What lie was it he had invented about the sack, tired as he was?
41791	What next, I wonder?
41791	What other residents, he wondered, had taken this kind of contraband through their gardens in the secret night?
41791	What sort of people lived there, Margery wondered, and why?
41791	What sort of person would peer through the glass?
41791	What the devil had he meant by that?
41791	What the devil would he do?
41791	What true Londoner remembers going to an At Home, a dance, a musical evening, or other entertainment in his own street?
41791	What was he worth to the world beside the great Stephen Byrne?
41791	What was it he was going to do first?
41791	What was that going past?
41791	What was that noise?
41791	What was to be done with it?
41791	What were his claims on life?
41791	What will the police do next?
41791	What would Margery say?
41791	What would he do when he found Emily?
41791	What_ had_ his motives been?
41791	When he had finished, she said, in a hard voice which startled her,"What_ do_ you make of it, Stephen?
41791	Who in the wide world could read these stale and wearisome lines?
41791	Who is there who regards with friendship the occupant of the opposite flat?
41791	Who wrote that?
41791	Why should he do that?
41791	Why should he leave this damned silly confession behind?
41791	Why the hell did n''t he go away, and leave a man alone?
41791	Why the hell did n''t he go?
41791	Why the hell had he written it?
41791	Why was that?
41791	Will they come and see me?"
41791	Would he be permanently shocked, stop being friends?...
41791	Yet every night he whispered,"Tomorrow?"
41791	Yet he had done it before-- why not again?
41791	You''ll lose your job, wo n''t you-- for one thing?"
41791	_ Then_ the Coroner said,''When did you put it in the sack?''
41791	and where?
41791	from Stephen,"thought I''d put the anchor end over first"--and for the first time made himself a petulant comment,"Why the devil did n''t you?"
41791	ha!--or Mrs. Ambrose?
41791	hullo!_ What is it?
7710	/Entre nous, mon cher/, I care not a stiver for popularity; and as to suspicion, who is he that can escape from the calumny of the envious? 7710 Ah, Excellency, can you think so?
7710	Ah, you were next heir?
7710	And Harley too?
7710	And Helen-- Miss Digby-- is she much changed?
7710	And now may I see the young lady? 7710 And she answered?"
7710	And the padrone?
7710	And you consented?
7710	And you have not called to ascertain?
7710	And you really believe the young Englishman loves her?
7710	And you think not in any way swayed by interest in his affections?
7710	Aver-- untruly?
7710	But does she love Harley as he has dreamed of love? 7710 But perhaps,"suggests some candid and youthful conjecturer,--"perhaps Randal Leslie is in love with this fair creature?"
7710	But the heart?
7710	But,said the wife, after a grateful kiss,--"but where and how can we find a husband suitable to the rank of your daughter?"
7710	Can I set you down anywhere?
7710	Certainly,interposed Giacomo;"how could he dare to speak, let him love ever so well?"
7710	Certainly,said Spendquick, with great spirit,--"public property, or why should we pay them?
7710	Could you not conciliate him through his wife-- whom you resigned to him?
7710	Dear me, Leonard, will he want lunch-- or what?
7710	Did he know of your pretensions?
7710	Did he tell you that?
7710	Egerton is always the same man, I suppose,--too busy for illness, and too firm for sorrow?
7710	He is acquainted with the count''s kinsman; and perhaps from him you have learned to think so highly of that kinsman?
7710	He makes a sensation?
7710	How can I have any idea of it?
7710	How can you doubt it? 7710 How could I; who is like you?"
7710	How could she fail?
7710	How? 7710 How?"
7710	How?
7710	I shall see her again?
7710	Impossible; how could he discover you?
7710	In your case, what is that motive? 7710 Is it so?"
7710	Is my carriage here?
7710	May I not hope that you return under fairer auspices than those which your childhood knew?
7710	May I not keep this hand?
7710	No; the old woman who serves us said that she was asked at a shop''if we were not Italians''?
7710	Of yours, how can you ask me? 7710 Oh, my dear Lord, what else can it be?
7710	Oh,said Avenel,"public men, whom we pay, are public property,--aren''t they, my Lord?"
7710	Ordered you out of the room? 7710 Pressed upon you!---I?
7710	She has not yet read them, then?--not the last? 7710 Something that induces you to bestow your daughter on me?"
7710	That is all?
7710	To be sure-- of whom else?
7710	Very true; why, indeed?
7710	Well,said he,"I need not ask if you like Miss Digby?
7710	Well,said the count, with his most roue air,"I suppose we are both men of the world?"
7710	What could be so bad for the country?
7710	What makes you think so?
7710	What so interests you,/ma seuur/?--the last novel by Balzac, no doubt?
7710	Which road did you take? 7710 Why else should he come, Excellency?"
7710	Why, Harley, you love your country after all?
7710	Why, what do you know of him?
7710	Why? 7710 Will you excuse me for an instant?
7710	You are going to the Austrian Embassy?
7710	You have never been abroad, my dear sir? 7710 You know her?"
7710	You think so?
7710	You think, then, that the ministry really can not last?
7710	You think, then, that this poor kinsman will not need such an alliance in order to regain his estates?
7710	Your mother, where is she? 7710 /Parvenu!/ Ah, is it not strange, Leslie, that no wealth, no fashion, no fame can wipe out that blot? 7710 /Que diable!/ what could the independence of Italy do for him? 7710 A most desirable marriage; and, if made, I suppose that would suffice to obtain your cousin''s amnesty and grace?
7710	A young fellow like you could never be mean enough to stay in, under the very men who drove out your friend Egerton?"
7710	And do you think the people in the railway carriages care for you?
7710	And now, ere I go, one question more: You indulge conjectures as to Riccabocca, because he has changed his name,--why have you dropped your own?"
7710	And so you are once more in your native land?"
7710	And the first thing the clever schemer said to himself was this,"But what can be the man''s motive in what he said to me?"
7710	And what could she ever do for him?
7710	And what is supposed to bring hither the Count di Peschiera?"
7710	At length he faltered out,--"Can you think, sir, that I should ever desert your fortunes, your party, your cause?"
7710	Audley resumed:"And therefore, I presume that, in sending for me, you have something of moment to communicate?"
7710	Besides, as she said, she ca n''t wish, you to marry a foreigner; though once married, she would-- But how do you stand now with the marchesa?
7710	But from what reason did you assume the strange and fantastic name of Oran?"
7710	But is not there a new man much talked of at White''s?"
7710	But some Englishman of correspondent rank I trust, or at least one known for opinions opposed to what an Austrian would call Revolutionary doctrines?"
7710	But that might mean anything: what danger to himself would not menace her?
7710	But though you may help me, how can I help you?"
7710	By the way, I have had an interview with Peschiera--""About his sister''s debts?"
7710	Can the Austrian Court dictate a marriage to the daughter as a condition for grace to the father?"
7710	Can you be, at least, my comforter?
7710	Can you guess?"
7710	Did you pass the Simplon?"
7710	Do you know her too?"
7710	Do you think it an improvable property?"
7710	Fairfield?"
7710	Fond of dancing, of course, sir?"
7710	Had his daughter the remotest probability of becoming the greatest heiress in Italy, would he dream of bestowing her on me in this off- hand way?
7710	Has she consented to accept you?"
7710	Has she the power and energy to arouse his faculties, and restore to the world the Harley of old?
7710	Hast thou the charm and the force of the moon, that the tides of that wayward sea shall ebb and flow at thy will?
7710	Have you ever met in England the kinsman you speak of?"
7710	Have you heard from the Hall lately?"
7710	Have you not decided on that yourself?"
7710	Helen, here I ask you, can you be all this, and under the name of-- Wife?"
7710	How can I dream that one so beautiful, so peerless, will confirm the hope you have extended to me?"
7710	How d''ye do, Mr. Leslie?
7710	How was it?"
7710	I visited her often, directed her studies, watched her improvement--""And fell in love with her?"
7710	I wonder why?
7710	If ever you have so far departed from the Lucretian philosophy, just look back-- was it life at all that you lived?
7710	Innocent?
7710	Is the hope so mean, my fond mother?"
7710	Is this all?"
7710	L''Estrange started; and as Randal again took his arm, said,"So that Italian lodges here; and you know him?"
7710	L20,000 down-- how to get the sum?
7710	LADY LANSMERE.--"I do, I do?
7710	Leslie?"
7710	May I think that we have now an interest in common?"
7710	My own dear and noble friend!--is it possible?
7710	Not that of pecuniary or ambitious calculations; for how can such calculations enlist you on behalf of a ruined exile?
7710	Pressed what?"
7710	Shall we be friends?"
7710	Shall we now join Madame la Marquise?"
7710	Then he said,"And town gossip?"
7710	Was that easy?"
7710	Were you ever in public life, my dear reader?
7710	What am I, then?"
7710	What do you say?"
7710	What has occurred?"
7710	What is Egerton''s?"
7710	What is?"
7710	What lady is that I see at the far end of the garden?"
7710	What other motive can he possibly have?
7710	What remains?
7710	What the deuce did he do there?
7710	What the deuce is the matter with the stoker?"
7710	Who can he be?
7710	Who would not?"
7710	Why is this?
7710	Why should I go out too?
7710	Why should Levy have spoken to me of this?"
7710	Why should he shun you?"
7710	Why were these works the object of the sage''s study?
7710	Why?
7710	Will not the blossoms, yet folded in the petal, wither away beneath the shade that may protect them from the storm, and yet shut them from the sun?
7710	Would not that suffice?
7710	Yet who shall say, who conjecture how near two hearts can become, when no guilt lies between them, and time brings the ties all its own?
7710	You agree with me?"
7710	You ask me why I think there will be a general election so soon?
7710	You have heard her play and sing?"
7710	You know him?"
7710	You see, therefore, why I have so great an interest in this research?"
7710	You wanted to speak to me, Frank?"
7710	You will wait for him?"
7710	Your rank, your position--""Why should they be eternally my curse?
7710	how?"
7709	Ah, Randal, Randal, is this the frankness of friendship? 7709 Ah, dear father, that, then, was your thought?
7709	Ah, why not also confide in her? 7709 Ah,"said Randal, inquisitively,"you told me you had come in contact with him once, respecting, I think, some of your old parishioners at Lansmere?"
7709	And Mr. Levy was there, eh?
7709	And for what end?
7709	And if the padrone were to meet him, do you think the padrone would meekly say,''Come sta sa Signoria''? 7709 And my own portion?
7709	And perhaps,resumed Mrs. Hazeldean, with a very sunny expression of countenance,"you have noticed this in Frank since he was here?"
7709	And the emperor consented?
7709	And what made me lose so important, though so ineffectual an ally?
7709	And what work interests you so much?
7709	And you would marry Frank if the dower was secured?
7709	Are you a fool, child? 7709 At my poor father''s death?
7709	Because she is a foreigner?
7709	But do you not overrate the value of my aid?
7709	But grant that my heart shrunk from the task you imposed on me, would it not have been natural? 7709 But how can I aid this marriage?"
7709	But how win that in despite of the father?
7709	But if she had rank and title?
7709	But if the count is in town?
7709	But still,she said coldly,"you enjoy one half of those ample revenues: why talk, then, of suicide and ruin?"
7709	But who can stand against such wealth as Egerton''s,--no doubt backed, too, by the Treasury purse?
7709	But why? 7709 Can you doubt it?"
7709	Character-- ah, that is indispensable?
7709	Did I blush?
7709	Ha, Randal, boy,said Mr. Leslie, looking up lazily,"how d''ye do?
7709	How can a man know general principles unless he has first studied the details? 7709 How?"
7709	I enjoy them at the pleasure of the crown; and what if it be the pleasure of the crown to recall our cousin, and reinstate him in his possessions?
7709	Is he poor, or is he extravagant?
7709	Is it so uncommon to take interest even in a stranger who is menaced by some peril?
7709	Is it so? 7709 Is that all?"
7709	Me-- and why? 7709 Mine?
7709	Money?
7709	My dear, dear Randal, how can I thank you? 7709 My mother--[so Violante always called Jemima]--my mother-- you have spoken to her?"
7709	My sister,replied the count,"do I look like a man who saved?
7709	No; have you?
7709	Nor heard of him?
7709	Now you upbraid me,said the count, unruffled by her sudden passion,"because I gave you in marriage to a man young and noble?"
7709	O Father, can you resist this? 7709 Oh, that was all; some affair when I was member for Lansmere?"
7709	Out with what, my dear madam? 7709 Pardieu, my dear sister, what else could his Majesty do?
7709	Sir, I thank you sincerely,said Riccabocca, with emotion;"but am I not safe here?"
7709	Speak- a- you Italian?
7709	Suppose he were to marry?
7709	The Riccaboccas? 7709 The father had, then, taken part in some political disaffections, and was proscribed?"
7709	There is a probability, then, of that pardon? 7709 Well, but Leonard Fairfield-- you have seen him since?"
7709	Were you? 7709 What on earth makes you think so?"
7709	What shall I be now, if I live? 7709 What then?
7709	When does young Thornhill come of age?
7709	Who might, perhaps,observed Randal-- not truly, if he referred to Madame di Negra--"who might, perhaps, speak very little English?"
7709	Who the devil would?
7709	Who''s else can he be? 7709 Who''s that?
7709	Why naturally?
7709	Why not allude to them?
7709	Why not?
7709	You do n''t like a foreigner and a Catholic?
7709	You must have an Englishwoman?
7709	You saw the emperor?
7709	You speak of Madame di Negra? 7709 You will restore my fortune?"
7709	Ah, is it that I then read but books, and now my knowledge has passed onward, and men contaminate more than books?
7709	Ah,"said Randal, with a long- drawn breath, and recovering from his sudden enthusiasm,"about L20,000?
7709	Am I not your daughter,--the descendant of men who never feared?"
7709	And now, Frank, what say you-- would it not be well if I ran down to Hazeldean to sound your parents?
7709	And who prizes the wise man if he fails?"
7709	And who, amongst all your adorers, can offer you a lot so really enviable as the one whom, I see by your blush, you already guess that I refer to?"
7709	And whom did you meet at Hazeldean?"
7709	And you really believe you could smooth matters?"
7709	And your father thinks that the squire may leave you a legacy?"
7709	Any quarrel about tithes?"
7709	Are you serious?"
7709	But as to a profession, what is he fit for?
7709	But as to the marchesa''s affections,"continued Frank, with a faltering voice,"do you really and honestly believe that they are to be won by me?"
7709	But how is it instructive?"
7709	But what Cimon would not be refined by so fair an Iphigenia?
7709	But what can be your reason?
7709	But who else has done so?"
7709	But with such self- conquest, how is it that you can not contrive to live within the bounds of a very liberal allowance?"
7709	But yet, would it not be better,"added Levy, with emphasis,"to borrow it without interest, of your friend L''Estrange?"
7709	But you mean the loftiest?"
7709	But you will let us know when he comes?"
7709	By- the- by, what do you suppose the Hazeldean rental is worth-- net?"
7709	Certainly, she is two or three years older than you; but if you can get over that misfortune, why not marry her?"
7709	Could it be possible, if he obtained any interview with the signora, that he could win her affections?"
7709	DALE.--"Is the author known yet?"
7709	Do books help?"
7709	Do n''t you see that it was for your sake only I feared, and would be cautious?"
7709	Do you know the Count of Peschiera?"
7709	Do you not trust your secret to me?"
7709	FRANK.--"What?
7709	Fatherless and motherless, whom had my childhood to love and obey but you?"
7709	Good heavens, sir, does he mean to marry a Hindoo?"
7709	Has he seen the girl yet?
7709	Have you any other commands?"
7709	Have you not sadly failed me in the task I imposed on your regard for my interests?
7709	He has confided that which I told him this day?"
7709	How can I know it now?
7709	How can I think of farmyards when you talk of Frank''s marriage?
7709	How can you talk such nonsense?
7709	How dare you?"
7709	How does one learn it?
7709	How have I shown hatred?
7709	How?"
7709	How?"
7709	Hum,--were you in your own room or the ante- room?"
7709	I am curious to learn what?"
7709	I can not say to the man who wooes me,''Will you pay the debts of the daughter of Franzini, and the widow of Di Negra?''"
7709	I grant, sir, that I know the Count di Peschiera; but what has Dr. Riccabocca to do with the kinsman of so grand a personage?"
7709	If not-- ah, he is of a character that perplexes me in all but his worldly ambition; and how can we foreigners influence him through THAT?"
7709	In a word, have you been in earnest,--or have you not had some womanly pleasure in amusing yourself and abusing my trust?"
7709	In what have I distrusted you?
7709	Is it not some years since you first came to England on the mission of discovering these worthy relations of ours?
7709	Is the squire not on good terms with his parson?
7709	Italian!---that''s all, is it?"
7709	Juliet, have you seen Jenny?
7709	Leslie?"
7709	Leslie?"
7709	Let that content him; what more does he desire?
7709	Meanwhile, if it be not impertinent, pray, where is Enlightenment marching to?"
7709	Now, tell me, Giacomo, is this count really unprincipled and dangerous?
7709	PARSON( overjoyed).--"Power!--the vulgarest application of it, or the loftiest?
7709	PARSON( pricking up his ears).--"Eh?--what to?"
7709	PARSON.--"How should they be read in order to help?"
7709	PARSON.--"Pray, Mr. Leslie, what does intellectual power refined to the utmost, but entirely stripped of beneficence, most resemble?"
7709	PARSON.--"So is the''Vicar of Wakefield;''yet what book more instructive?"
7709	PARSON.--"What of?"
7709	Pray, Sir, what knowledge is in power?"
7709	RANDAL( in his turn interested and interrogative).--"What do you call the loftiest, and what the vulgarest?"
7709	RANDAL( startled).--"Do you mean the Devil?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Allow me to inquire if, had the kinsman no child, the Count di Peschiera would be legitimate and natural heir to the estates he holds?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Does that thought suggest no danger to the child of the kinsman?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Is it possible?
7709	RANDAL.--"Miss Sticktorights?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Must an author be handsome?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Would you be as averse to such a notion as Mr. Hazeldean is?"
7709	RICCABOCCA( startled).--"How?"
7709	RICCABOCCA.--"He would-- What then?"
7709	RICCOBOCCA.--"YOU come from London?
7709	So Randal looked at him in surprise, and said,"Do you, Sir?---why?"
7709	Surely you know too well the nature of your kinsman?"
7709	Then retreating a step, but laying his hand on the exile''s shoulder, he added,"Need I say that your secret is safe with me?"
7709	Then you would not listen to the count if he proposed some amicable compromise,--if, for instance, he was a candidate for the hand of your daughter?"
7709	There''s no such painted good- for- nothing creature in Frank''s eye, eh?"
7709	What can any instruction do more?
7709	What did he say of me?"
7709	What matters?
7709	What were you saying about prejudices?"
7709	What would become of Hamlet?
7709	What would you?"
7709	When do you want the L5,000?"
7709	When shall we go?"
7709	Where''s Jenny?
7709	Who could have expected you?
7709	Who ever thinks of Petrarch as the old, timeworn man?
7709	Who so true, so good?"
7709	Why do you take this interest in him?"
7709	Why?"
7709	Will you aid me then, yes or no?
7709	You do not mean to imply that this man, infamous though he be, can contemplate the crime of an assassin?"
7709	You go thither, you pretend to search the capital, the provinces, Switzerland,/que sais je/?
7709	You have no designs upon that too?"
7709	You know the Austrian policy is proverbially so jealous and tyrannical?"
7709	You spoke of forestalling danger; what danger?
7709	You trust to me now?"
7709	You understand?"
7709	Your master confides in you?
7709	can you think so poorly of me?
7709	do n''t you think it would be the best way?
7709	is your master ill?"
7709	quoth the squire, stopping short,--"what now?"
7709	repeated Riccabocca, startled and conscience- stricken;"why do you say''trust''?
7709	said the count, with a visible impatience;"is there anything in the attainment of your object that should render you indifferent to mine?
7709	that snuffy, tiresome, prosy professor?
7709	what, indeed, do I owe to you?
7709	where?"
7709	you are a handsome fellow, and your expectations are great-- why do n''t you marry some woman with money?"
7711	/Que voulez- vous/?
7711	A long step back-- and to what? 7711 About me, sir?"
7711	Ah, Mother,said Leonard, sadly,"it is a long tale; you have heard the beginning, who can guess the end?"
7711	Ah, the now is the grand question in life, the then is obsolete, gone by,--out of fashion; and now,/mon cher/, you come to ask my advice?
7711	Am I not so?
7711	And how, then, has what seems to me so obvious never occurred to you?
7711	And in that case must the Government resign, sir?
7711	And now,said Harley, rising, and with his candid, winning smile,"do you think we shall ever be friends?"
7711	And she will accept Frank?
7711	And these debts do n''t startle you?
7711	And what avails it?
7711	And when shall I see you again?
7711	And where,said Randal, with an iron smile,"are the L20,000 you ascribe to me to come from?"
7711	And why have you left your home in-----shire, and why this new change of name?
7711	And you do n''t know the lady''s friends, or address?
7711	Are you coming, there?
7711	Are you serious?
7711	Are you sure?
7711	Before I speak of my business, tell me how you are,--better?
7711	But how can I serve Riccabocca? 7711 But if the question at issue comes before the House, you will vote against it?"
7711	But who is the man whom the fair Beatrice has thus honoured? 7711 But whom can the exile possibly have seen of birth and fortunes to render him a fitting spouse for his daughter?
7711	But why lose me my heritage? 7711 Can not I go with Miss Digby?"
7711	Did Frank tell you I was next of kin?
7711	Did I not tell you?
7711	Did he? 7711 Dinner?
7711	Does it exist still? 7711 For him,--for whom?
7711	For what sum?
7711	Going to have a son,repeated Harley, looking very bewildered;"how do you know it is to be a son?"
7711	Ha!--is this indeed so? 7711 Has Hazeldean consented to the post- obit?"
7711	Have you any personal interest in the question?
7711	He took my child- angel from me,said Leonard, with visible emotion;"and if she had not returned, where and what should I be now?
7711	How can you suppose that I will hear of such a proposition? 7711 How can your woman eyes be so dull, and your woman heart so obtuse?"
7711	How do you know that?
7711	I-- when?
7711	If Audley''s affairs are as you state, what can he do?
7711	Is it possible,thought he as he spoke,"that a Randal Leslie could have charmed this grand creature?
7711	La, my love,said the good Jemima,"that is not like you; you are not envious of her, poor girl?"
7711	Mr. Hazeldean,said the latter, in a low tone,"will you come into the drawing- room?"
7711	My dear Violante?
7711	Nay, that can not be true, or why is it so popular?
7711	Nay,she said,"your son and I are such old friends, how could you stand on ceremony with me?"
7711	No other way?
7711	Nor who recommended her to your wife?
7711	Of what?
7711	Of whom?
7711	Oh,she said, clasping her hands,"is this true?
7711	Pardon me a rude question; but what do you know of the world?
7711	Perhaps you came with him from Italy?
7711	Probably Lady Jane Horton?
7711	Randal Leslie? 7711 Then what made you look so angry, my dear fellow?
7711	There are others, then?
7711	Well,said Dick, slowly,"I suppose he is pleasant, but make the best of it-- and still--""Still what, my dear Avenel?"
7711	What are the numbers? 7711 What do women know about politics?
7711	What is the alternative, sir? 7711 What is the sum?"
7711	What is this?---an execution?
7711	What passions? 7711 What was L''Estrange saying to you?"
7711	What young man?
7711	When? 7711 Where, in the loftiest houses of Europe, find a husband worthy of such a prize?"
7711	Who doubts that? 7711 Why impossible, fair sceptic?"
7711	Why should this young man have so sounded me as to Violante''s chance of losing fortune if she married, an Englishman?
7711	Why that sigh, my dear mother?
7711	Why? 7711 Why?"
7711	Will he not?
7711	Will you come with us?
7711	Would a contest there cost very much?
7711	You accept-- you accept me-- and of your own free will and choice?
7711	You are a friend to the present ministers? 7711 You are his ward,--Lord L''Estrange''s?"
7711	You are sure, then, that the Government will be outvoted?
7711	You can not be serious? 7711 You do not love me?"
7711	You do not remember it then,said Leonard to Helen, in accents of melancholy reproach,--"there where I saw you last?
7711	You think we are right, Harley?
7711	You, my dear Hazeldean? 7711 /A propos/, have you spoken to my father, as you undertook to do?
7711	A blank, however, it has turned out, and the question becomes grave,--What are you to do?"
7711	Ah, do you suppose that; all the while I have been conversing with you, I have not noticed the watchful gaze of Mr. Randal Leslie?
7711	Am I a simpleton now?"
7711	Am I so very-- very child- like?"
7711	And if I did-- if I lost L10,000--what then?
7711	And now what think you of Helen Digby?
7711	And talking of that, shall I present you to my Jemima?"
7711	And this word"brother,"once so precious and so dear, why did he shrink from it now; why could he not too say the sweet word"sister"?
7711	And what was the answer he got?"
7711	And who is your friend?
7711	And why not come yourself?"
7711	And you do not know her heart, then?
7711	Any more wine?
7711	Are you as kind as if she were the great heiress you believe Violante to be?"
7711	Are you ashamed to retract?
7711	Are you ill?"
7711	Bertram?"
7711	Besides, how live in the mean while?"
7711	Better do it yourself; reason enough for it, that he has confided to you his hope, and asked you to help him; why should not you?
7711	Burley?"
7711	But I must again ask, Are you better now?"
7711	But art thou quite sure that when thou hast tried to think thou hast always succeeded?
7711	But do n''t you think Leonard and Miss Digby seem born for each other?
7711	But do you know any of her relations or friends?
7711	But for Frank Hazeldean''s mode of getting rid of the dross, when gone, what would be left to tell the tale?
7711	But if Leonard had heard Dick Avenel, what would have been his amaze?
7711	But the Bar does not seem to please you?"
7711	But to leave the very day after your friend''s daughter comes as a guest!--what will she think of it?"
7711	But what avails it?
7711	But what do you know of him?
7711	But what guarantee have I that this money will be paid, these estates made mine upon the conditions stipulated?"
7711	But when I ask,''Is that your advice?''
7711	But when he awoke the next morning, he said to himself,"What-- what will they say at the Hall?"
7711	But why will you call me child?
7711	But why would you be friends with me?"
7711	But you really think I might come in for Lansmere,--against the L''Estrange interest, too, which must be strong there?"
7711	But you would know the author of this book?
7711	Can you not advance the requisite sum?"
7711	Can you not understand that I wish for one minute to think that you are at home again under this roof?"
7711	Can you suggest any mode of tracing this packet, if it came to her hands?"
7711	Did you break your doll?"
7711	Did you recognize no family likeness?--none in those eyes, Mother?"
7711	Do you forget that I am engaged,--and of my own free will and choice?
7711	Do you like him?"
7711	Do you think he wears a toupet?
7711	Do you?
7711	FRANK( lazily).--"From whom?"
7711	HARLEY.--"And what undeceived you?
7711	HARLEY.--"Why, my dear Helen?"
7711	HARLEY.--"YOU puzzle me: what can they be?"
7711	HELEN( archly).--"Are you as absent as ever?"
7711	Harley conversed with Helen.--"You are not sorry that Violante is coming to us?
7711	Has not this ever occurred to you?"
7711	Hast thou not often been duped by that pale visionary simulacrum of thought which goes by the name of revery?
7711	Have I not seen you one; have I not held you in my arms?"
7711	Hazeldean?"
7711	He professes to like you, I suppose?"
7711	How can I be mistaken?"
7711	How can I raise such a sum?"
7711	How does that stand?"
7711	How have I become so?
7711	How is that possible?"
7711	How otherwise can I aid him?
7711	How?"
7711	I believed in her guilt-- and what could now avail her remorse, if remorse she felt?
7711	I guess-- the young author?"
7711	I ought to go down to the governor''s; but then if he gets into a passion, and refuses his consent, where am I?
7711	I wonder why?"
7711	If I wished to know the retreat of Dr. Riccabocca, in order to render him a great service, would you confide to me that secret?"
7711	In order to rest and enjoy, what will content you?"
7711	Into whose hands would it have fallen?
7711	Is it from the cruelty natural to the female disposition?"
7711	Is that the natural conduct of a lover?"
7711	Is the home too mean?"
7711	LEONARD( evading the word that implied so forbidden an affinity).--"Helen, will you grant me a favour?
7711	Leonard, I think you would rejoice at an occasion to serve your old friends, Dr. Riccabocca and his daughter?"
7711	Leslie?"
7711	Love?"
7711	May I know?"
7711	May I?"
7711	Might he calculate on reaping help by the bushel if he sowed it by the handful?
7711	Miss Violante, is the doll to have blue eyes or black?"
7711	Mrs.--why do you ask?"
7711	Not Lord L''Estrange?"
7711	Oh, sage in theory, why are you such a simpleton in action?"
7711	Only""Only, you would say, I am going out of power, and you do n''t see the chance of my return?"
7711	Peschiera has the property?"
7711	RANDAL( with his soft hollow laugh).--"You mean borrowing money upon more than five per cent?"
7711	Randal thought of that dry witticism in Gibbon,"Abu Rafe says he will be witness for this fact, but who will be witness for Abu Rafe?"
7711	She had half a mind to reply,"Is that so strange?"
7711	She took a book from the table as she spoke:"Have you seen this work?"
7711	Should I not have to listen to regrets and hopes and fears that would prick sharp through my thin cloak of philosophy?
7711	So Randal went on,"May I say what I have heard expressed with regard to you and your position-- in the streets, in the clubs?"
7711	Sometimes those praises seem to ask ironically,"And what right hast thou to hope because thou lovest?
7711	Such a sum-- for what?--for a mere piece of information?
7711	The security too bad; what security?"
7711	The sum is large, no doubt; it answers to me to give it to you; does it answer to you to receive it?"
7711	The widow saw the smile, and catching Leonard by the arm, whispered,"But where before have you seen that pretty young lady?
7711	Then that young man spoke truly?"
7711	VIOLANTE( turning to Helen, and in a very low voice, resolved that Harley should not hear this time).--"We can guess why,--can we not?"
7711	Was Lord L''Estrange really enamoured of the marchesa?
7711	Was it sufficiently obvious that Levy counted on an adequate return?
7711	Was there no lady well acquainted with Italian, and with whom, perhaps, for that very reason, your wife became familiar?"
7711	Was this finesse compatible with Randal''s notions of Harley''s character?
7711	What are you talking about?
7711	What is the division?"
7711	What right have I to such kindness, save my name of Leslie?"
7711	What say you,--shall it be so?"
7711	What say you?"
7711	What will Jemima say?"
7711	When does Almack''s open?"
7711	Where was it likely Violante should go but to the Lansmeres?
7711	Where, then, the danger?
7711	Who would care for a fox''s brush if it had not been rendered a prize by the excitement of the chase?"
7711	Who''s the man?
7711	Whom, my Lord, except yourself?"
7711	Why ca n''t you speak?"
7711	Why not arrange that, out of this sum, your anticipative charge on the Casino property be paid at once?
7711	Will we not?
7711	Will you lay aside, for one minute, your shawl and bonnet?
7711	Will you not arrange that he call on her?
7711	Will you tell Peschiera where the young lady is, or shall I?
7711	With such a rival what chance had he?
7711	With the loss of that place, Randal lost all means of support, save what Audley could give him; and if Audley were in truth ruined?
7711	Would he walk upstairs?
7711	You can now tell us where the young lady is?"
7711	You could not wish them to be mean enough to stay in?"
7711	You have none?"
7711	You know him?"
7711	You would save me from disgrace, from a prison-- and what can I give you in return?
7711	Your wife knew her?"
7711	can you be surprised that I ask it?
7711	exclaimed Harley;"again; thrice in one day!-- is this wound never to scar over?"
7711	has nothing been said as to the division?"
7711	mon cher/, do you think I am a blockhead?"
7711	my dear fellow, what is the matter?
7711	said the poor Frenchman, profoundly dejected;''and if so, where shall I spend my evenings?''"
7711	that is the fair creature whom Leonard called his child- angel?
7712	''Nothing can be better,''did you say, sir?
7712	After all,thought he,"why not?
7712	Am I such a mean miser as that? 7712 And good character?"
7712	And what then?
7712	And you feel sure that the squire can not be coaxed into consent?
7712	And your own/protege/, this Vandal Leslie, whom you forbid me to dislike-- hard task!--what has he decided?
7712	Are you speaking of the wife of a Hazeldean? 7712 Are you sure?"
7712	Audley, my dear, dear Audley, is it you who speak to me thus? 7712 Ay, I understand,--the post- obit?"
7712	But where was the honour when he betrayed his friend? 7712 But why?"
7712	But you will be home before Jane and her husband Mark come? 7712 By your honour, sir?"
7712	Come to write squibs for the election?
7712	Consult my distant brother on the affairs of my own son?
7712	Dale? 7712 Do you remember that when you first came to England, I told you that neither wedlock nor love had any lures for me?
7712	Foiled with Madame di Negra?
7712	Have you a grief, and under the shelter of my father''s roof,--a grief that you will not tell to me? 7712 Have you discovered those documents yet?"
7712	Have you the packet? 7712 He dines with you at your hotel, Squire?
7712	He? 7712 How harm?"
7712	How?
7712	I am sure he did; and no wonder, for she looks every inch a lady; and why should not she be my lady, after all?
7712	I safe-- and from what?
7712	Is Baron Levy still waiting?
7712	Is she dying?
7712	My dear marchesa,''I said he,are we then likely to be near connections?
7712	Of her-- of whom?
7712	Oh, Mr. Egerton, may I not say where you may find that father-- who he is?
7712	Oh, has it come to this? 7712 Speak-- what is the matter?
7712	Tablespoonful?
7712	The Brent-- you know that brook? 7712 Under what strange taboo am I placed?"
7712	Well, Levy, how shall it be?
7712	What are you sighing and shaking your head for?
7712	What is it I have heard? 7712 What is that?"
7712	What is the matter? 7712 What lives ever?"
7712	What of her? 7712 What of him?
7712	Where are you going? 7712 Who is there?"
7712	Why say six months?
7712	Would the future Lady L''Estrange feel no jealousy of a guest so fair as you tell me this young signorina is? 7712 ''What''s become of your poor donkey?'' 7712 A part? 7712 Ah, Helen, if I am at times cold or wayward, bear with me-- bear with me; for you love me, do you not?
7712	Ah, can I now ask you to save my son from the awful news, you yourself the sufferer?
7712	Ah, is it possible?
7712	Ah, where was Helen?
7712	Alas?
7712	And Mr. Dale, why should be reveal the dishonour of a family?
7712	And can you seriously contemplate marriage with my young nephew, Frank Hazeldean?
7712	And had he been Harley''s son, would not Harley have guessed it at once, and so guessing, have owned and claimed him?
7712	And how never confide it to me?"
7712	And if, in a few months, those seats were swept away-- were annihilated from the rolls of parliament-- where was he?
7712	And stay, William: as to this foolish marriage with Madame di Negra,--who told you Frank meant to take such a step?"
7712	And then what would be the feelings of the proud Egerton if his wife were excluded from that world whose opinion he so prized?
7712	And was Harley L''Estrange a man capable of such wrong?
7712	And what am I?
7712	And what other opportunity can occur?
7712	And what, Leonard-- what do you think had misled him?
7712	And who are you, signor?
7712	And would it not be right, at least, to learn the name of the child''s father?
7712	And would you be in no danger yourself, my poor friend?"
7712	Are you ill?"
7712	BARON.--"Certainly, or how could you be induced to buy it up?
7712	Bless me, do you see a ghost?"
7712	Break what news; recover what shock?"
7712	But Hate-- how detect, and how guard against it?
7712	But my poor cousin( he was never a Solomon) has got hold, he says, of a homely-- homely--- What''s the word, Parson?"
7712	But now, where is Hate?
7712	But what can one do with a stomach that has not a rag of its coats left?
7712	But what is your notion about Frank?
7712	But where have you seen me?"
7712	But who the teuce are these people?"
7712	But why?
7712	But you are busy?"
7712	But you think you could talk her out of the Pope, and into the family pew?"
7712	But, then, what harm does the hate do us?
7712	Can it be possible?"
7712	Can there be anything in such a theory?"
7712	Come in; but be quiet, ca n''t you?
7712	Could Audley say this?
7712	Could he ever forgive you?"
7712	Could she ever, ever again be, his child- angel?
7712	Did Nora already discover this?
7712	Did he not tell you so?"
7712	Did not she know that?"
7712	Did you ever feel the want of a home?"
7712	Did you say there was no hope?"
7712	Do they not make four?
7712	Do you fear that your guardian would not consent?
7712	Do you know so little of your father as to suppose that he will suffer his interest to dictate to his pride?
7712	Do you really think Randal Leslie calculated for public life-- for a parliamentary career?"
7712	Do you see those men?
7712	Do you think this woman was unfeeling and inhuman?
7712	Do you think, sir, that he ever knew-- ever saw-- my mother?"
7712	EGERTON.--"Ay,--and how?"
7712	Forgive me, but why is this wicked?
7712	Had she not been too credulous, too hasty?
7712	Has your emperor the heart of a man?"
7712	Has your son displeased you?
7712	Have you anything further to say?"
7712	He had even said to himself,"And is it the child of these persons that I, Audley Egerton, must announce to the world as wife?"
7712	He has signed a postobit?"
7712	He inclined to confide to her the danger which her father had concealed; but had he the right to do so against her father''s will?
7712	He is young, our friend Randal; eh, sir?"
7712	He not consent?
7712	He re- collected himself, and added, more coldly,"You would ask my opinion?
7712	Helen, by the way, have you mentioned to Violante the bond between us?"
7712	Hesitating still?
7712	How answer the question,"Daughter, where and who is thy husband?"
7712	How could she?
7712	How could you suffer him to entertain an idea so wild?
7712	How did he fulfil the trust?"
7712	How did he raise the money?"
7712	How is this?
7712	How support his wife, whose return to him he always counted on, and whom it would then become him at all hazards to acknowledge?
7712	How was this?
7712	How, at his age, could he see the distinction between the Poetess and the Woman?
7712	I hope the young gentleman in question is not in the hands of the Jews?"
7712	I must first be wholly ruined before she can want; and if I were so, do you think I should not be by her side?"
7712	I say, Parson"( whispering slyly),"if a small dose of what hurt the captain is to cure him, do n''t you think the proper thing would be a-- legacy?
7712	I shall either obtain a seat, be secure from a jail, have won field for my energies, or--""Or what?"
7712	I shall hear from you then?"
7712	I understand,--my money or my borough?"
7712	I, who have made such sacrifices,--actually doubts whether I, Audley Egerton, an English gentleman, could have been base enough to--""What?"
7712	I-- arbiter of my father''s destinies?
7712	If so, what would become of him?
7712	In what respect?"
7712	Is he a foreigner too?"
7712	Is it because he is below you in birth?"
7712	Is it possible?"
7712	Is it possible?"
7712	Is it that bowing, grateful dependent; is it that soft- eyed Amaryllis?
7712	Is she such a woman as a plain country gentleman would like his only son to marry-- ay or no?"
7712	It might be necessary to admit into partnership some other monster capitalist-- What then?
7712	LEONARD.--"But did his books teach him to burn ricks and smash machines?"
7712	LEONARD.--"Nay, sir, would not that be a great liberty?"
7712	LEVY.--"Ay; will she not be in want of some pecuniary supplies?"
7712	Mark the Poet?"
7712	May I ask his name?"
7712	Mr. Egerton is the Blue candidate, and the Blues are the Country Party; therefore how can he be a Lonnoner?
7712	My Lord, the young one, took me by the hand so kindly the other day, and said,''Have not you heard from her-- I mean Miss Avenel-- lately?''
7712	My nephew, Frank Hazeldean, proposes to marry Madame di Negra against his father''s consent?
7712	Oh, how will he bear it; how recover the shock?
7712	Oh, that foolish fancy of yours about my young Lord?
7712	PESCHTERA.--"And your father, since then, has taught you to hate this fancied foe?"
7712	Property-- property?
7712	RANDAL.--"Are you going to Madame di Negra''s?
7712	RANDAL.--"I trust I shall hear the result of your interview?
7712	Randal and the gentleman exchanged a hasty whisper, and the former then exclaimed,"What, Mr. Hazeldean, have you just left your brother''s house?
7712	SQUIRE( leaving Randal''s arm and seizing Levy''s).--"Were you speaking of Frank Hazeldean?"
7712	SQUIRE.--"Are there?
7712	SQUIRE.--"Can I see the deed with my own eyes?"
7712	SQUIRE.--"Did you or did you not tell me or Mrs. Hazeldean that Frank was in love with Violante Rickeybockey?"
7712	SQUIRE.--"Where-- what-- where?
7712	Shall I not accompany you?
7712	Shall I see him, or her?
7712	She is of good family?"
7712	She sunk her voice into a whisper:"How could Leonard fail to be dear to you,--dear as you to him,--dearer than all others?"
7712	So you have thought of my little discourse on Knowledge, have you?"
7712	Some public matter-- some parliamentary bill that may affect your property?"
7712	Still silent?
7712	Surely your name''s Hazeldean?"
7712	THE BARON( with a forced laugh).--"Perhaps to defend yourself against the actions you apprehend from me?"
7712	That is true, is it not?"
7712	The captain now, highly disgusted that so much attention was withdrawn from his own case, asked in a querulous voice,"And as to diet?
7712	The world thrives with you, eh?
7712	Then, quietly seating himself on the bench beside her, he looked into her eyes, and resumed,--"Doubtless you have heard of the Count di Peschiera?"
7712	They fell to the ground with a dumb, moaning, sighing sound.--"What is that?"
7712	Thou art no poet-- why deem that life itself can be a poem?"
7712	To ask a poor sick gentleman how he is?
7712	VIOLANTE( twining her arm round Helen''s waist).--"How have I wounded you,--how offended?
7712	VIOLANTE.--"But why will you not tell me more of that early time?
7712	VIOLANTE.--"I, Count?
7712	VIOLANTE.--"Take the child Beatrice from Dante''s life, and should we have a Dante?
7712	Very natural, I dare say; but Lord, sir, what do you think has happened?
7712	Was all the iron of his mind worth one grain of the gold she had cast away in Harley''s love?
7712	We should have consented to Violante; why not to her?
7712	Well, what did he say had become of the donkey?"
7712	Were there touches by which conjecture grew certainty; and he recognized, through the lapse of years, the boy- lover in his own generous benefactor?
7712	What complaint more repeated and more touching than"that it is growing dark"?
7712	What could they do?
7712	What do you say?"
7712	What ghost can the churchyard yield to us like the writing of the dead?
7712	What if Nora were married after all?
7712	What is a poet''s genius but the voice of its emotions?
7712	What is the name of your doctor?"
7712	What made his heart stand still, and the blood then rush so quickly through his veins?
7712	What more frequent than a prayer to open the shutters and let in the sun?
7712	What now is to be done?"
7712	What on?
7712	What passed within him during the minute he stayed there who shall say?
7712	What shall I have for dinner?"
7712	What the deuce is the matter with the ravens?"
7712	What wise man denied that two and two made four?
7712	What would you have me do?"
7712	What, till then, had Harley L''Estrange been to Violante?
7712	When Audley pressed her heart to his own, could he comprehend one finer throb of its beating?
7712	When could the marriage be proclaimed?
7712	When is the marriage to be?"
7712	Where does the wench live?
7712	Wherefore such emotion?"
7712	Which of the two suffered the most?
7712	Which of these motives can urge Madame di Negra to marry Mr. Frank Hazeldeani?"
7712	Who could heed the strong hearty man in such a moment?
7712	Who ever sees its face?
7712	Who the devil is he?"
7712	Who was this boy?
7712	Who would confide to a woman things in which she could do nothing, except to tease one the more?"
7712	Who?
7712	Why did he seize upon those papers with so tremulous a hand, then lay them down, pause, as if to nerve himself, and look so eagerly again?
7712	Why must it not be?
7712	Why not die before?"
7712	Why should I not take him up, too, when his grandmother was a Hazeldean?
7712	Why should he thrust his long nose into my family affairs?
7712	Why was the object presented to us?
7712	Why were we detained in the shadowy procession by a thing that would have been so commonplace had it not been so lone?
7712	Why, then, if this man were to buy the contrivance you speak of, it would injure you?"
7712	Will that gentleman take a chair?"
7712	With an unobservant bow to the visitors, he went straight to the patient, and asked,"How go the symptoms?"
7712	Would you believe it?
7712	Yet who ever saw them flow?
7712	You are weeping?"
7712	You can fear Harley-- Lord L''Estrange?
7712	You can not forget Sprott?"
7712	You have seen him?"
7712	You have seen it?"
7712	You never heard tell of her, did you, sir?"
7712	You weep; lean on me, whisper to me; why-- why is this?
7712	You will stand for Lansmere?"
7712	You, my school friend, my life''s confidant,--you?"
7712	Your wife, then, does not know the exact state of your affairs?"
7712	do they know of your marriage?"
7712	do you want money?
7712	exclaimed Leonard,"are you speaking of John Burley?"
7712	exclaimed the curate, in benevolent alarm; no illness here, I hope?"
7712	he said falteringly,"so it is you, whom I warmed at my hearth, who are to ruin Richard Avenel?"
7712	interrupted Levy,"to deceive your friend L''Estrange?
7712	is that the man who knows my son''s affairs?
7712	the young fellow we are talking of?
7712	to remember the Bond Street Lounger and his incomparable generation?
7712	what do I care for either now?"
7712	what does property matter, when a man is struck down at his own hearth?
7712	what is another pang?"
7712	what is this?
7712	what of her?
7712	what, the debt he paid for that woman?
7712	your mother?--Nora?"
5166	Drink to me only with thine eyes,or"Still to be neat, still to be dressed"?
5166	''Tis a gentleman of quality, this; though he be somewhat out of clothes, I tell ye.--Come, AEsop, hast a bay- leaf in thy mouth?
5166	), fol., 1616; The Alchemist, 4to, 1612; Catiline, his Conspiracy, 4to, 1611; Bartholomew Fayre, 4to, 1614(?
5166	);(?)
5166	A kind of paranomasie, or agnomination: do you conceive, sir?
5166	A little longer, think''st thou, undiscern''d?
5166	ADVISED, informed, aware;"are you--?"
5166	And how deals Mecaenas with thee?
5166	And shall my muse admit no more increase?
5166	And shall your looks change, and your hair change, and all, like these?
5166	And therefore must it be an eagle?
5166	And what are you, dame?
5166	And what could have been the nature of this"purge"?
5166	And what new matters have you now afoot, sirrah, ha?
5166	And what?
5166	And why not your Delia?
5166	And why so, stinkard?
5166	And you, good sir?
5166	Are there no players here?
5166	Are these the fruits of all my travail and expenses?
5166	Are these the hopeful courses, wherewith I have so long flattered my expectation from thee?
5166	Are they the gods?
5166	Are we invited to court, sir?
5166	Are we parallels, rascal, are we parallels?
5166	Are you a gentleman born?
5166	Are you a poet so soon, sir?
5166	Are you guilty, or not guilty?
5166	Art thou there, boy?
5166	As what?
5166	Ay, as fishes, i''faith: come, ladies, shall we go?
5166	Ay, he; dost thou know him?
5166	Ay, or give him place in the commonwealth?
5166	Ay; why, thou art not angry, rascal, art thou?
5166	BEDSTAFF,(?)
5166	BULLED,(?)
5166	Bacchus, what say you?
5166	Bear back, there: whither will you?
5166	But Horace?
5166	But what are you, sir?
5166	But you know nothing by him, do you, to make a play of?
5166	But, is he guilty of them?
5166	But, sweet Gallus, pray you resolve me why you give that heavenly praise to this earthly banquet?
5166	But, sweet lady, say; am I well enough attired for the court, in sadness?
5166	But, to this song?
5166	But, to what end?
5166	By Phoebus, here''s a most neat, fine street, is''t not?
5166	By thy leave, my neat scoundrel: what, is this the mad boy you talk''d on?
5166	CRY("he that cried Italian"),"speak in a musical cadence,"intone, or declaim(?
5166	Can thy author do it impudently enough?
5166	Captain, I shall take my leave of you?
5166	Ceres?
5166	Come, do not whisper to me, but speak it out: what; it is no treason against the state I hope, is it?
5166	Come, go; why stand''st thou?
5166	Come, shall we go?
5166	Come, where be these ladies?
5166	Could not one get the emperor to make my husband a poet, think you?
5166	Cris: Do you love singing, lady?
5166	Cytheris, Cornelius Gallus''love?
5166	DIBBLE,(?)
5166	DISTANCE,(?)
5166	DOR,(?)
5166	Degenerate monster?
5166	Deities, are you all agreed?
5166	Did you never hear any of my verses?
5166	Did you not see him with the emperor crouching?
5166	Do I not bear a reasonable corrigible hand over him,, Crispinus?
5166	Do not we serve a notable shark?
5166	Do you hear, Poetasters?
5166	Do you hear, captain?
5166	Do you hear, master Minos?
5166	Do you hear, stiff- toe?
5166	Do you hear, you goodman, slave?
5166	Do you hide yourselves?
5166	Do you know him, Cornelius?
5166	Do you think so?
5166	Does not Caesar give the eagle?
5166	Dost hear, mad Jupiter?
5166	Dost hear?
5166	Dost thou hear, my little six and fifty, or thereabouts?
5166	Dost thou hear, poetaster?
5166	Dost thou not know that Pantalabus there?
5166	Dost thou pish me?
5166	Dost thou think I''ll second e''er a rhinoceros of them all, against thee, ha?
5166	EYEBRIGHT,(?)
5166	Envy, why twit''st thou me my time''s spent ill, And call''st my verse, fruits of an idle quill?
5166	FIGGUM,(?)
5166	FROLICS,(?)
5166	FUGEAND,(?)
5166	For Jupiter''s sake, sit, sir; or please you walk into the garden?
5166	GRASS,(?)
5166	Gentlemen, hear you the news?
5166	Gentlemen, shall we pray your companies along?
5166	Give me thy hand, Agamemnon; we hear abroad thou art the Hector of citizens: What sayest thou?
5166	Give me; how near is my father?
5166	God''s me, is he gone?
5166	Good; and how are you able to give this intelligence?
5166	HOIDEN, hoyden, formerly applied to both sexes( ancient term for leveret?
5166	Ha?
5166	Hang him, fusty satyr, he smells all goat; he carries a ram under his arm- holes, the slave: I am the worse when I see him.-- Did not Minos impart?
5166	Has Mars any thing to do with Venus?
5166	Hast thou any evasion, stinkard?
5166	Have I the letter?
5166	Have we our senses?
5166	Have you a copy of this ditty, sir?
5166	Have you mark''d every thing, Crispinus?
5166	He says well:--nay, I know this nettles you now; but answer me, is it not true?
5166	He would have me fry my jerkin, would he?
5166	Here sits Mecaenas, and Cornelius Gallus, are you contented to be tried by these?
5166	Horace, what passion, what humour is this?
5166	Horace?
5166	How call''st thou the apothecary?
5166	How do you feel yourself?
5166	How dost like him?
5166	How farest thou, sweet man?
5166	How now, Crispinus?
5166	How now, Crispinus?
5166	How now, my carrier, what news?
5166	How now?
5166	How shall I do, master Crispinus?
5166	How will you be tried?
5166	I am prevented; all my hopes are crost, Check''d, and abated; fie, a freezing sweat Flows forth at all my pores, my entrails burn: What should I do?
5166	I know not.--Friend, mistress Chloe would fain hear Hermogenes sing: are you interested in him?
5166	I never saw this play bred all this tumult: What was there in it could so deeply offend And stir so many hornets?
5166	I will find fault with thee, king cuckold- maker: What, shall the king of gods turn the king of good- fellows, and have no fellow in wickedness?
5166	I''ll turn stager first, and be whipt too: dost thou see, bully?
5166	In sincerity, did you ever hear a man talk so idly?
5166	Is it not a good motion?
5166	Is it not grace enough for you, that I call you husband, and you call me wife; but you must still be poking me, against my will, to things?
5166	Is it not possible to make an escape from him?
5166	Is it yours?
5166	Is it yours?
5166	Is she your cousin, sir?
5166	Is that hard- favour''d gentleman a poet too, Cytheris?
5166	Is that the fashion of courtiers, Crispinus?
5166	Is the mood changed?
5166	Is this he?
5166	Is this the scope and aim of thy studies?
5166	Is this your husband?
5166	Is your mother living, sir?
5166	It''s my cousin Cytheris''viol this, is it not?
5166	Law cases in verse?
5166	Let''s see, what''s here?
5166	MINSITIVE,(?)
5166	Melancholy I how so?
5166	Nay, but where is''t?
5166	Nay, then I pray let him be invited: And what shall Crispinus be?
5166	Nay, why pursue you not the emperor for your reward now, Lupus?
5166	No, dost hear, turn lawyer, thou shalt be my solicitor.---''Tis right, old boy, is''t?
5166	No, here''s all I have, captain, some five and twenty: pray, sir, will you present and accommodate it unto the gentleman?
5166	None answer?
5166	Nor the Untrussers?
5166	Not greatly gallant, Sir; like my fortunes, well: I am bold to take my leave, Sir; you''ll nought else, Sir, would you?
5166	Not in case?
5166	Now, captain Tucca, what say you?
5166	O Cupid!--Give me my fan, and my mask too.--And will the lords, and the poets there, use one well too, lady?
5166	O Jove, madam, I shall buy them too cheap!--Give me my muff, and my dog there.-And will the ladies be any thing familiar with me, think you?
5166	O my vext soul, How might I force this to the present state?
5166	O no: will he be entreated, think you?
5166	O, how does my Sextus?
5166	O, who shall follow Virtue and embrace her, When her false bosom is found nought but air?
5166	O-- I''ll dye them into another colour, at pleasure: How many yards of velvet dost thou think they contain?
5166	ODLING,(?)
5166	Observe with me: The wolf his tooth doth use, The bull his horn; and who doth this infuse, But nature?
5166	Or purchase him a senator''s revenue, could it?
5166	Or that I study not the tedious laws, And prostitute my voice in every cause?
5166	Or that, unlike the line from whence I sprung, War''s dusty honours I pursue not young?
5166	Or was''t your comment?
5166	Ovid?
5166	PARANTORY,(?)
5166	PATOUN,(?)
5166	Paton, pellet of dough; perhaps the"moulding of the tobacco... for the pipe"( Gifford);(?)
5166	Propertius''elegies?
5166	Rome?
5166	Rome?
5166	Say he should extrude me his house to- day, shall I there- fore desist, or let fall my suit to- morrow?
5166	Say, sir, what are you?
5166	Shall I tell you?
5166	She is a Venus, a Vesta, a Melpomene: come hither, Penelope; what''s thy name, Iris?
5166	Should I say thou art rich, or that thou art honourable, or wise, or valiant, or learned, or liberal?
5166	Sir, do not you know me?
5166	Suppose that no fiction; yet, where are your habilities to make us two goddesses at your feast?
5166	TIM,(?)
5166	That he can, excellently; did you never hear him?
5166	That we will, Chloe; can he sing excellently?
5166	Then you confess it now?
5166	Then, Will''t please your worship to have any music, captain?
5166	Thou art one of the centumviri, old boy, art not?
5166	Tuc He owes me almost a talent, and he thinks to bear it away with his mules, does he?
5166	UNBORED,(?)
5166	Valiant?
5166	WHETSTONE, GEORGE, an author who lived 1544(?)
5166	WHINILING,(?)
5166	WHIT,(?)
5166	Was Shakespeare then concerned in this war of the stages?
5166	Was this the treason, this the dangerous plot, Thy clamorous tongue so bellow''d through the court?
5166	We thank you, good Albius: but when shall we see those excellent jewels you are commended to have?
5166	Well said, minstrel Momus: I must put you in, must I?
5166	What a tumult he had in his belly?
5166	What ail''st thou, man?
5166	What ailest thou, Luscus?
5166	What are they?
5166	What are you, sir?
5166	What can you say?
5166	What cheer, Crispinus?
5166	What does this gentleman owe thee, little Minos?
5166	What else, what else?
5166	What gentlemen are these?
5166	What hast thou there?
5166	What is it, Ovid?
5166	What is this, Asinius Lupus?
5166	What is''t you sing, sir?
5166	What means imperial Caesar?
5166	What means this, Horace?
5166	What must we do, captain?
5166	What noise is there?
5166	What saith Crispinus?
5166	What say you, sir?
5166	What say''st thou?
5166	What says Jupiter?
5166	What says the plaintiff?
5166	What shall I do, Trebatius?
5166	What shall I do?
5166	What should be said of Aristophanes, Persius, or Juvenal, whose names we now So glorify in schools, at least pretend it?--- Have they no other?
5166	What sight is this?
5166	What thinks material Horace of his learning?
5166	What was it, I pray thee?
5166	What will you do, sir?
5166	What would Cornelius Gallus, and Tibullus?
5166	What would you have me let the strumpet live That, for this pageant, earns so many deaths?
5166	What''s all that, Horace?
5166	What''s become of my little punk, Venus, and the poultfoot stinkard, her husband, ha?
5166	What''s he that stalks by there, boy, Pyrgus?
5166	What''s he with the half arms there, that salutes us out of his cloak, like a motion, ha?
5166	What''s here?
5166	What''s his name 1 where is he lodged?
5166	What''s that, Horace?
5166	What''s that, Horace?
5166	What''s that?
5166	What''s that?
5166	What''s that?
5166	What''s the news abroad?
5166	What''s thy name?
5166	What, are my horses come?
5166	What, dost not thou know me?
5166	What, hast thou buskins on, Luscus, that thou swearest so tragically and high?
5166	What, have they the yellows, his mules, that they come no faster?
5166	What, have you hired Mercury to cry your jests you make?
5166	What, mute?
5166	What, shall a husband be afraid of his wife''s face?
5166	What, so hard at it?
5166	What, still?
5166	What, will he clem me and my followers?
5166	What, you are not gone, master Crispinus?
5166	What?
5166	When hast thou known us wrong or tax a friend?
5166	Where are thy famous AEneids?
5166	Where art thou, boy?
5166	Where is that player?
5166	Where''s Horace?
5166	Where?
5166	Where?
5166	Which of these is thy wedlock, Menelaus?
5166	Whither is thy journey directed, ha?
5166	Whither now, Asinius Lupus, with this armory?
5166	Who calls out murder?
5166	Who holds the urn to us, ha?
5166	Who is it?
5166	Who knows not, Cytheris, that the sacred breath of a true poet can blow any virtuous humanity up to deity?
5166	Who shall go first, my love?
5166	Who was it, Lupus, that inform''d you first, This should be meant by us?
5166	Who would engage a firmament of fires Shining in thee, for me, a falling star?
5166	Who would have thought there should have been such a deal of filth in a poet?
5166	Who would you speak with, sir?
5166	Who''s there now?
5166	Who''s there?
5166	Who, Horace?
5166	Who, Pantilius Tucca?
5166	Who, captain Tucca?
5166	Who?
5166	Why not, Juno?
5166	Why shouldst not thou be graced then by them, as well as he is by his poets?
5166	Why speak you not?
5166	Why, how now, Hermogenes?
5166	Why, how now, my good brace of bloodhounds, whither do you drag the gentleman?
5166	Why, my master of worship, dost hear?
5166	Why, was he no readier?
5166	Why, what haste hast thou?
5166	Why, what should say, or what can I say, my flower O''the order?
5166	Will nothing but our gods serve these poets to profane?
5166	Will you not answer then the libels?
5166	Will you not stay and see the jewels, sir?
5166	Wilt thou be ranging, Jupiter, before my face?
5166	Wilt thou go, Horace?
5166	With whom?
5166	Yes: what will you ask for them a week, captain?
5166	You did not?
5166	You have a coach, have you not?
5166	You have much of the mother in you, sir: Your father is dead?
5166	You mean, he might repeat part of his works, As fit for any conference he can use?
5166	Young master, master Ovid, do you hear?
5166	[ To Lupus]-Pray thee, Roman, when thou comest to town, see me at my lodging, visit me sometimes?
5166	a gull, a rook, a shot- clog, to make suppers, and be laugh''d at?
5166	all rivals, rascal?
5166	an enghle for players?
5166	and Rome?
5166	and a wit too?
5166	and how must one behave herself amongst''em?
5166	and is not that eagle meant by Caesar, ha?
5166	and such a one as these?
5166	and where is it?
5166	answer me; what sayest thou?
5166	are these thy best projects?
5166	are they come?
5166	are we welcome to thee, noble Neoptolemus?
5166	art not rapt, art not tickled now?
5166	bountiful?
5166	but, hark you, sweet Cytheris, could they not possibly leave out my husband?
5166	call him, call the lousy slave hither; what, will he sail by and not once strike, or vail to a man of war?
5166	could his name feast him?
5166	do we hear and see?
5166	do you arrest me?
5166	do you hear?
5166	do you know my affairs?
5166	do you know them?
5166	dost not applaud, rascal?
5166	dost not applaud?
5166	dost thou think I meant to have kept it, old boy?
5166	flacon) round the neck(?).
5166	frolic?
5166	gallant?
5166	give husbands the head a little more, and they''ll be nothing but head shortly: What''s he there?
5166	has it not legs, and talons, and wings, and feathers?
5166	has not your vulture a beak?
5166	have you found that out?
5166	he borrow of Horace?
5166	his mules have the staggers belike, have they?
5166	how might I behave myself now, as to entertain them most courtly?
5166	is he open handed?
5166	is this thy designs and thy discipline, to suffer knaves to be competitors with commanders and gentlemen?
5166	lady, was it you?
5166	liberally, ha?
5166	make him be carried in his litter?
5166	my love?
5166	no poet apes, That come with basilisk''s eyes, whose forked tongues Are steeped in venom, as their hearts in gall?
5166	not captain Tucca, rogue?
5166	not me, rogue?
5166	or are they foundered, ha?
5166	or thy noble Hippocrene, here?
5166	pretty: he has to do with Venus too?
5166	profane rascal: I cry thee mercy, my good scroyle, was''t thou?
5166	rich?
5166	rogue?
5166	say?
5166	shall I have my son a stager now?
5166	shall they?
5166	shall we sit all day upon you?
5166	six and thirty, ha?
5166	that''s a poet, is it?
5166	the emperor?
5166	they did not talk of me since I went, did they?
5166	thou wilt not, Caesar, wilt thou?
5166	thy Helen, thy Lucrece?
5166	to 1587(?).
5166	treason?
5166	was it I?
5166	what ailest thou, trow?
5166	what do they here?
5166	what is he; do not I know him?
5166	what remedy?
5166	what was he?
5166	what will you do?
5166	what wilt thou give me a week for my brace of beagles here, my little point- trussers?
5166	what''s the matter now?
5166	what, doth this calm troop affright you?
5166	what, rowly- powly?
5166	what, wilt thou suffer this ocular temptation?
5166	what, you are proud, you rascal, are you proud, ha?
5166	when will you be in good fooling of yourself, fidler, never?
5166	where is Calipolis?
5166	where is the player?
5166	where was your sight, OEdipus?
5166	who starches you?
5166	who''s that names Caesar?
5166	why should Jupiter stand in awe of thy face, Juno?
5166	why you shall see them flock about you with their puff- wings, and ask you where you bought your lawn, and what you paid for it?
5166	why, dost hear, rogue, thou?
5166	will I brave thee?
5166	will I turn shark upon my friends, or my friends''friends?
5166	will he leave me?
5166	will none appear?
5166	will she paint it so horribly?
5166	will the royal Augustus cast away a gentleman of worship, a captain and a commander, for a couple of condemn''d caitiff calumnious cargos?
5166	will they arraign my brisk Poetaster and his poor journeyman, ha?
5166	will you be the first wizard?
5166	worship, or attendants?
5166	would you tell that?
5166	would''st thou not have them come?
5166	you grow rich, do you, and purchase, you twopenny tear- mouth?
5166	you walk with hare''s eyes, do you?
21109	And what can they quarrel about? 21109 And who''s to pick them for ye, I would ask?"
21109	And why should you give up your pleasures, pray? 21109 And you call that man unsuccessful?"
21109	And you came?
21109	And you imagine that you know better how to set about it than a man who has lived more than twice as long, and has had ten times the experience?
21109	Anything more?
21109	Are there any letters for me, Agnes?
21109	Are you always in such a hurry to accomplish a thing at once?
21109	Asked?
21109	Because its members have no quarrels with one another?
21109	But they need us to look after them, do n''t they? 21109 But what have I done?"
21109	But why was he so sweet to me?
21109	But you could find out some one who did? 21109 Ca n''t you see Bond Street in every curve?
21109	Cold, are ye? 21109 Dad, dad, has there been any more''splosions?"
21109	Dear Jack, what can I do; a little girl like me?
21109	Deceiving me? 21109 Did n''t I tell ye?
21109	Did-- they-- send any message?
21109	Do I want you? 21109 Do I?
21109	Do n''t I look it? 21109 Do n''t want me to say what is n''t true, do you?
21109	Do n''t you care how people look?
21109	Do n''t you feel quite frivolous and Continental? 21109 Do n''t you like books?"
21109	Do you often improvise?
21109	Do you suppose they have gone home?
21109	Do you suppose this is the only sitting- room? 21109 Do you think you would care to hear even the finest poetry in the world read aloud to- night?
21109	Does n''t he look splendid?
21109	Ever been in love?
21109	Feel inclined to keep me company? 21109 Going out, Margot?
21109	Going? 21109 Has n''t there been no fearful doings on in the world, daddy?"
21109	Have I seen him, indeed? 21109 Have I?
21109	Have you been staying here long? 21109 Have you had any thrilling experiences or adventures that you do n''t mind speaking about?
21109	Hey? 21109 How are all-- the others?"
21109	How did you come to hear of this place, if it is so out of the world?
21109	How do you do, Mrs McNab? 21109 How do you know?"
21109	How do you think it has gone?
21109	How?
21109	How?
21109	Humph?
21109	I am the_ What_?
21109	I have n''t the least idea what you are talking about, but what does it matter? 21109 I know?"
21109	I should not boast too much about the unity of a Church in which civil war is permanently in progress; and what about charity and humility of mind? 21109 I suppose they drive over to catch the evening express?
21109	I wish--"Have you ever wished--?
21109	I?
21109	In connection with the` dear darling''previously mentioned, if one may ask?
21109	In what way do you propose that I shall give the boy a chance?
21109	Iron? 21109 Is he?"
21109	Is it?
21109	Is n''t that rather a misuse of the word? 21109 Is n''t this fun?"
21109	Is that from Elgood? 21109 Is that so?"
21109	Is-- is_ everybody_ well?
21109	It''s pretty thick, is n''t it?
21109	Like the lady and the tiger,--which came out first?
21109	Love- song?
21109	May I have his penknife when he''s dead?
21109	Meant what, darling?
21109	Might I? 21109 Miss Vane, are you ill?
21109	Miss Vane, where are you?
21109	Mr Elgood, do you know-- have you the faintest idea where we are going?
21109	Mr Elgood?
21109	Muddled up that hide- and- seek finely, did n''t we?
21109	Mummie, will you die before me?
21109	My sweetheart, what have I to do with the_ Loadstar_, or any other magazine? 21109 Not away for altogether?"
21109	Not exactly, but I hoped--"_ Hoped_!--Margot, is it possible that you have cared, too? 21109 Not if I''m very good, and do what I''m told?"
21109	Now are you satisfied, little girl? 21109 Now what have you to do?"
21109	Now, shall I change briefs, and expatiate on the other side of the question? 21109 Of course, we all had colds; what else could you expect?
21109	Of you?
21109	Oh, Margot, my darling, was it because I was not there? 21109 Oh, ca n''t there, just?
21109	Oh, is it dead? 21109 Pleased?
21109	Scared of what?
21109	Since when, may I ask, have you set yourself up as your father''s mentor?
21109	Sorry for what?
21109	That makes you feel pretty mad, do n''t it?
21109	The Elgoods? 21109 The gentleman we have been watching?"
21109	There''s scones for ye, and good fresh butter-- what do ye want forbye? 21109 They did not catch colds, too?"
21109	They quarrel? 21109 To which Church?"
21109	Well, what is it you wish me to do? 21109 What could I ask him?"
21109	What do I think about?
21109	What do you know about this editor man? 21109 What do you think of this fellow, Mrs Macalister, finding a veritable little heaven below, and keeping it to himself all this time?
21109	What does it all mean? 21109 What does` Humph''mean, pray?"
21109	What has that to do with it, pray?
21109	What have I done?
21109	What have you to complain of then? 21109 What is it, little girl?
21109	What is it? 21109 What was kind, sweetheart?
21109	What''s ailing ye with the water- jug?
21109	What''s that?
21109	What? 21109 What_ are_ you talking about, sweetheart?
21109	When are you going to invite us all to come up and have tea with you in your fairy dell, George?
21109	When you were twenty- one, did you want your own way, or were you willing for other people to decide for you?
21109	Where are you going?
21109	Who is it for?--What''s the name?
21109	Who? 21109 Who?"
21109	Why alone? 21109 Why did they have two churches, I wonder?
21109	Why do you avoid me?
21109	Why is Mrs McNab so cross? 21109 Why should you pity him?
21109	Will daddy die before me?
21109	Would you wish this money to be wasted?
21109	You are not clever by any chance, are you? 21109 You are, are you?
21109	You asked? 21109 You do n''t care for that one?"
21109	You had guessed before? 21109 You knew that we were here, before you arrived, and met us in the flesh?
21109	You like gentlemen better? 21109 You mean-- my note?"
21109	You think, then-- you do think-- some of them a little good?
21109	You wo n''t mind if I smoke?
21109	You-- er-- you received my letter?
21109	A handful of men and women among the great mountains?
21109	Am I such a blind, cold- hearted clod that I could go through the world for forty- five years and keep my heart untouched?
21109	Am I, a man, to hug my coat, and let a girl sit on the soaking grass?
21109	And the hood?
21109	And why should I not live my own life?
21109	And why was she herself so weak and languid that to speak and ask the question seemed an almost impossible exertion?
21109	And why?
21109	Another of your guests, I suppose?
21109	Anything I can do?"
21109	Anything else in the lucky bag?"
21109	Are n''t you glad?
21109	Are n''t you going to congratulate us_ both_?"
21109	Are n''t you well?
21109	Are they ripe?"
21109	Are those gooseberries in that basket?
21109	Are you going to aid and abet him in his efforts?"
21109	Are you going to make a long visit?"
21109	Are you in pain?"
21109	Are you pretty warmly dressed, if the rain should come on?"
21109	Are you?"
21109	Better turn me into a confederate-- eh?
21109	Business or profession?"
21109	But how is a young unknown poet to make himself known?
21109	But what about me?
21109	Ca n''t I wrap that cape more tightly round you?
21109	Ca n''t the boys run away now, and let us have a chat?
21109	Can I come back?"
21109	Can it be?"
21109	Can you stay on a little longer, dear, or are you in a hurry to get back?"
21109	Could n''t I do something to help?
21109	Could n''t you tell me something interesting to pass the time?"
21109	Could she?
21109	Dare he remain alone in that awful companionship with a taint upon his life?...
21109	Dared she risk it?
21109	Darling, will it comfort you most if I sympathise, or encourage?
21109	Did I ever want anything before?
21109	Did he-- they-- say anything about me?"
21109	Did n''t you tell me that your father was a successful business man?
21109	Did she-- er-- was she well enough to send any message before we go?"
21109	Did the Power who made every one of us with different faces and different forms, expect us all to think mathematically alike?
21109	Did you happen to put your newspaper in your pocket this morning?
21109	Did you notice her hair?
21109	Did you notice his walk?"
21109	Did you notice the shape of his head?
21109	Do n''t mind my saying so, do you?"
21109	Do n''t mind my saying so, do you?"
21109	Do n''t you think I might have a demonstration this time?
21109	Do n''t you think you ought just to read it, to be able to say it is nice?"
21109	Do n''t you want to shake hands?"
21109	Do they need picking?
21109	Do you fondly believe that you have anything to say that has not been said before, and a thousand times better into the bargain?"
21109	Do you know anything about fishing, Miss Vane?"
21109	Do you know me at last?"
21109	Do you mind walking fairly quickly?
21109	Do you owe me no thanks for bringing you together?
21109	Do you really, truly think I am taking things too seriously?
21109	Do you remember the day when you confided to me solemnly that you had journeyed to Scotland on purpose to stalk me, and run me to earth?
21109	Do you suppose they are-- hiding still?"
21109	Do you suppose we shall have to sit here in the evenings and when it rains?
21109	Do you think I am depressing Jack?
21109	Do you think I am extravagant?
21109	Do you think I am pretty still?"
21109	Do you think I shall-- do?
21109	Do you think She will be shocked if we eat them all?
21109	Do you understand?
21109	Do you want me?"
21109	Does he seem_ really_ happy?"
21109	Edie, have I been ill?"
21109	Edith, which will you have?"
21109	Er-- did Miss Vane feel inclined to pay another visit to the river?
21109	Even if personally you do n''t approve of a literary career, will you give Ron a chance of living his life in his own way?
21109	Even now-- if I went round with the slips, and coaxed the underwriters, do n''t you think it might be a striking and lucrative innovation?"
21109	Exactly the same?
21109	Father, do you hear?
21109	Father, when can we get back?"
21109	Feel just the same?
21109	For instance, you know that Mr Oliver who illustrates?
21109	For myself I am very well satisfied with the result?"
21109	From London, I believe?
21109	George?"
21109	Good degree?"
21109	Got some about you now, I suppose?
21109	Had n''t you better have the hood up?"
21109	Had she not made two whole beds, and even stooped to pick stray pins off the carpet?
21109	Had you been talking about us to him, by any chance?"
21109	Halloa, youngsters, how are you?
21109	Have a bit of bread soaked in fat?''
21109	Have a peppermint?
21109	Have you any special object in your walk?"
21109	Have you ever been to a picnic where you were expected to be satisfied with bread and butter, Miss Vane?"
21109	Have you had lunch?"
21109	Have you killed it?
21109	Have you missed me?
21109	Have you seen him anywhere?
21109	Have you seen him?
21109	Have you thought of me at all, Margot?"
21109	Having gained his point, he had no remark to offer, but Pat lifted his curly head and asked eagerly--"Muzzer, shall I ever grow up to be a king?"
21109	He is a successful man himself, and do n''t you think it needs a very fine nature to keep up faith in a person who seems persistently to fail?
21109	He is handsome, I suppose, and a bachelor?"
21109	He looked at her with some anxiety, as she approached, and asked an eager question--"What''s the matter?
21109	His wife met me on the stair and said,` How did you know?''
21109	How can I possibly have offended her in this short time?"
21109	How can I, when he runs away the moment I appear?
21109	How can that be when you are the Editor?"
21109	How can that be?
21109	How can they do it?
21109	How can they harbour ill- feeling?
21109	How can you have the patience?
21109	How can you suggest such a horridly selfish arrangement-- I to wear your coat, while you sit shivering in shirt- sleeves?
21109	How did he understand?
21109	How did you know that I did n''t?"
21109	How do this man''s plans affect ours?
21109	How do you suppose I should feel?
21109	How does freshly grilled trout strike you as an accessory to a picnic?
21109	How does it influence your attitude towards them?"
21109	How else could it get in?
21109	How in the world did you hear that we were bound for Glenaire?
21109	How soon are you off?"
21109	How was that opportunity to be gained?
21109	How would the Chieftain set to work?
21109	How would you describe him?"
21109	How''s that for a word- picture?
21109	How''s that?
21109	I suppose you know the other visitors quite well?"
21109	I suppose you will be hearing of his name?"
21109	I was thinking, why should n''t we drive over to B-- and see the old castle and all the sights?
21109	I wonder if in the midst of your happiness you will sometimes remember-- a lonely man?"
21109	I''d help you if I could, but how can I, when the man refuses even to look at me?"
21109	I''ve no right to throw stones... What Church do you belong to, Mr Elgood?"
21109	If I had confessed my identity, should I have been kept awake, as I was last night, listening to his rhapsodies by the hour together?
21109	If he goes back now, what will be the use of spending all this money on travelling and keep, and what not?
21109	If she once lost sight of him, what would become of her?
21109	If you were asked for a definition of a clever man, what would you say?
21109	In the name of our little company, I welcome you to the Glen?"
21109	Is every one Scotch except ourselves and you?
21109	Is it over?
21109	Is it so impossible to think of me in the character?"
21109	Is it this one?"
21109	Is n''t it nice to see father and the boy on such good terms?
21109	Is that so?
21109	Is the Inn on fire?"
21109	Is the post in already?"
21109	It was once and for ever with me--""But you are not--""Married?
21109	It would be the last thing one would expect--""Too fat?"
21109	It would make a thrilling headline, would n''t it?"
21109	It''s better to spend on this than on medicine, and three guineas is n''t expensive for real lace, is it?"
21109	Keeps up a pretty good pace, do n''t he?
21109	Let me see?
21109	Margot flew with her fingers in her ears, then pulled them out to cry--"Is it done?
21109	Margot, do you know that you have a dimple in the middle of your cheek?
21109	May I come in and warm myself by your fire?"
21109	More and more did she long to pierce through the armour by which the strange, silent man was enveloped; but how was it to be done?
21109	Most of''em run the other way, do n''t they?
21109	Must not a man''s soul perforce be clean who lived alone in the solitude with God?
21109	My dearest little girl, what are you dreaming about?
21109	No cooling off in the intention to call?
21109	No meat?
21109	Not married, for instance, and passing yourself off as single for some silly school- girl freak?"
21109	Now shall I give you your first lesson in the art?
21109	Of course, wherever we stay we shall meet other people-- but you do n''t mind that, do you, dear?
21109	Of whom, if one may ask?"
21109	Oh, when did you send it to him?"
21109	Once you sang... Do you remember that wet afternoon when you sang?
21109	One clean cloth a week, I suppose?
21109	Please?"
21109	Ran him to earth... Eh, what?
21109	Reading?
21109	Really?
21109	See that little path winding up the slope?
21109	Shall I see you again when I come down?"
21109	Shall I soak this cast for you, and give you your first lesson?"
21109	Shall I,--would you,--will you take my hand?"
21109	Shall we say half- past four?"
21109	Shows the whole thing, does n''t it?
21109	So early?
21109	That little lass has a life of hardship and toil ahead-- but what does she care?
21109	That was it, was it?
21109	That will suit you as well as any other time, I presume?"
21109	That''s a gain in itself, is n''t it?"
21109	That''s what she would wish, is n''t it?"
21109	Then--"Do you remember the old story of Johnny- head- in- air, Ron?"
21109	There is no difference between them?"
21109	They are both Scotch Presbyterians?
21109	They feel gritty, do n''t they?
21109	Think they enjoyed it at all?"
21109	To be in the country on a day like this, and not to go for a picnic seems to me a deliberate waste of opportunity, What about this afternoon, eh?
21109	Told you that she''d told me, eh?
21109	Too much stuffy parlour and domestic reminiscences?
21109	Up here?
21109	Very well, but what''s the use of crying over spilt milk?
21109	Very well, then, where is the point of vantage from which to view them?
21109	Was she pretty?"
21109	Was-- Ron-- safe?"
21109	We are going to the country in any case-- why should we not be guided by the choice of those older and wiser than ourselves?
21109	We shall bring rattling big appetites, sha n''t we, Miss Vane?"
21109	Well, now that you have made such a rattling good beginning, why do n''t you go on and prosper?
21109	Were all young girls so fragrant and flower- like as this?
21109	Were you glad that you were there for that one day at least?"
21109	What are we to do?"
21109	What are you doing over here?
21109	What are you talking about?"
21109	What barriers had been swept aside; what new vistas opened?
21109	What business has he to appreciate Nature?
21109	What can I do for you in return?
21109	What can be left for you?
21109	What can we possibly do out of the ordinary course?"
21109	What can you have to say about Ron that is n''t to his credit?
21109	What did I tell you before you started?
21109	What did it matter?
21109	What did you know about us, to give you interest in our comings or goings?
21109	What do you imagine that you are going to teach the world?
21109	What do you say to that, Mrs Macalister?
21109	What do you say?"
21109	What do you take me for, pray?
21109	What do you think about all the time?"
21109	What do you think of that?"
21109	What do you want to say?"
21109	What does a poet want with a knowledge of the world, in the common, sordid sense?
21109	What does anything matter, except that we love each other, and are the happiest creatures on earth?
21109	What does he say?
21109	What does he say?
21109	What does it all mean?
21109	What good can food do when one is racked with anxiety?
21109	What had happened during those hours of suspense and danger?
21109	What had happened?
21109	What had she done to offend?
21109	What has gone wrong?"
21109	What has my permission to do with it?"
21109	What has put that in your head, I wonder?
21109	What have you had for lunch?
21109	What is he about, to countenance such nonsense?"
21109	What is it exactly that they are made of?
21109	What is it that one admires about mountains?
21109	What is it, darling?
21109	What is it?
21109	What is the joke?"
21109	What is the matter?
21109	What is the matter?
21109	What is there to deceive me about, pray?
21109	What may ye be seeking, the day?"
21109	What mischief are you up to now?"
21109	What next?
21109	What particular kind of narrative would distract you best?"
21109	What plans?
21109	What should bring Edith up to Glenaire in this sudden and unexpected fashion?
21109	What then?"
21109	What verdict would he see written on eye and mouth as the result of that half- hour''s study?
21109	What was it?
21109	What will Mrs McNab say when she finds all her good fruit disappearing like this?
21109	What would Elgood think of you, beginning to worry about the future, the moment his back was turned?
21109	What would Ron and I have done without you this last year, I should like to know?
21109	What would happen?
21109	What''s all the fuss about, then?"
21109	What''s he supposed to do?
21109	What''s it all about?"
21109	What''s the trouble?
21109	What''s up?
21109	What?
21109	What?
21109	When will Christians learn to remember the points on which they agree, rather than those on which they differ?
21109	Whence did it come?
21109	Where did you run that to earth, darling?"
21109	Where were my eyes, that I did not see what was happening?
21109	Where would George have come in?
21109	Where''s my bunch of keys?
21109	Where''s your brother?"
21109	Which is the least lumpy chair which this beautiful room possesses?
21109	Who could it be?"
21109	Who expected that you should?
21109	Who or what had increased his power of observation?
21109	Who told you that?
21109	Whoever knew any one converted by an argument?
21109	Whom did you ask?
21109	Why all this fuss, I should like to know?
21109	Why are you not in bed?"
21109	Why are you so precious anxious to be with the boy?
21109	Why do n''t they all meet together?"
21109	Why do n''t you go in and win?"
21109	Why do n''t you try the_ Pinnacle Magazine_?
21109	Why do n''t you undertake my education?
21109	Why do you want to be a king?"
21109	Why imagine evil?
21109	Why make it worse?"
21109	Why need we trouble ourselves to talk about business?
21109	Why not try fiction?
21109	Why should Margot speak of her as some one to be pitied?
21109	Why should we not meet the one of all others we are most anxious to know?"
21109	Why was this chosen, instead of one of the others?"
21109	Why"poor"?
21109	Will that be anywhere near where you stay?
21109	Will you read some of my lines?"
21109	Wo n''t you join your brother before he goes too far?
21109	Would n''t he think me heartless if I seemed bright and happy?"
21109	Would the Editor consider himself a victim, or yield readily to the temptation?
21109	Would you like to see it?"
21109	You are not masquerading under a false name, I suppose?
21109	You are sure you do n''t mind?"
21109	You can not deny that we are more united?"
21109	You can trust us not to associate with any one who is not what you would approve?"
21109	You have been laughing at me all the time?"
21109	You knew it was coming?"
21109	You know the_ Loadstar Magazine_?"
21109	You know what a silly way people have of saying,` Will you give me one of your curls?''
21109	You mean it?
21109	You promise?"
21109	You saw him?
21109	You want to become known to the public?
21109	You will be happy, wo n''t you, darling, if Ron''s future is harmoniously arranged?"
21109	You will, wo n''t you?
21109	You will, wo n''t you?
21109	You wo n''t mind leaving us alone for a few minutes?
21109	You wo n''t mind my shouts?
21109	You''d have been a bit embarrassed if I''d told you the truth then and there, would n''t you now?
21109	You''ll be_ sure_ to remember?"
21109	You''ll let me help you, dear, wo n''t you?"
21109	You''ll remember, wo n''t you, and be good enough to indulge me?
21109	You''ll remember, wo n''t you, that this is going to draw us closer together, not separate us one little bit?
21109	_ Edith_?
21109	_ How_ did you hear?"
21109	_ Where_?"
21109	_ You_?
21109	` The Stalking of the Editor''--eh?
21109	and passed by on the other side?"
21109	and she_ shall_ be blessed?"
21109	cried he, casting an eloquent glance towards the inn windows, then lowering his voice to a stage whisper,"Macalisteritis, eh?
21109	queried Margot of this last Job''s comforter,"and what was_ that_ like?
21109	they queried breathlessly of each other--"Mr Elgood?
7713	Ah, if Leonard''s sole offence had been what you appear to deem it, do you think I could feel resentment? 7713 Ah,"cried Randal, drawing a long breath--"ah, what do I hear?"
7713	Am I grown so mean?
7713	And Leonard-- whom I remember in my childhood-- you have forgiven him?
7713	And Mr. Leonard Fairfield will, therefore, I presume, continue the contest?
7713	And do not his affairs necessitate his serious and undivided attention?
7713	And do you dare to talk to me thus, and yet pretend to love me?
7713	And does the duke yet know of his recall?
7713	And has interfered, and trifled, and promised, Heaven knows what, ever since: yet to what end? 7713 And has she not gone to her father''s?
7713	And he?
7713	And might I now ask your Lordship for one word of explanation?
7713	And the bulk of your father''s property is unentailed; Mr. Hazeldean might disinherit you?
7713	And was Mr. Leslie acquainted with your project for securing the person and hand of your young kinswoman?
7713	And why?
7713	And would Mr. Leslie have benefited by any portion of that sum?
7713	And you think his nephew will be withdrawn? 7713 And your election is quite safe, eh?
7713	Any fresh hints as to Lansmere?
7713	Are we then to understand, Mr. Leslie, that your intention is not to resign?
7713	Are you in pain?
7713	Are you satisfied, Monsieur le Comte,said Harley,"with your atonement so far?
7713	Are you still so severe on me?
7713	Attachment,/pazzie!/ Whom has she seen? 7713 Ay, any other of my friends!--What friends?"
7713	Ay,said the captain,"what became of Randal Leslie?
7713	Ay; but you are not indifferent?
7713	Baron Levy,said Harley, abruptly,"if I have forgiven Mr. Egerton, can not you too forgive?
7713	Be thee my grandson?
7713	Because I can not talk trash vulgar enough for a mob? 7713 But Leonard did not deceive you?"
7713	But does Leonard wish to come into parliament?
7713	But how did he know that? 7713 But why call yourself a/parvenu/?
7713	But why not employ the police?
7713	But you have not done?
7713	But you will not think too sternly of what is past? 7713 But, Marchesa, this can not be; and--""Beatrice, Beatrice-- and me!--our betrothal?
7713	But, tell me, do you think better of her than of her brother?
7713	But,faltered Leonard, fear mingling with the conjectures these words called forth--"but is it that Lord L''Estrange would not consent to our union?
7713	But,said Frank, a little bewildered,"if I go to my lodgings, how can I watch the count?"
7713	But,said a grave and prudent Committee- man,"have we really the choice?
7713	Can so short a time alter one thus? 7713 Can you not induce my father to see her?
7713	Caucuses?
7713	Certainly; and if you can not get in your friend, who can? 7713 Did I hear your name aright?
7713	Did I? 7713 Did you not tell me,"answered Harley,"to strive against such remembrances,--to look on them as sickly dreams?
7713	Do I disturb you, sir?
7713	Do you ask such a question? 7713 Do you know the Marchesa di Negra?"
7713	Do you live so far?
7713	Do you note,said Audley, whispering,"how Harley sprang forward when the fair Italian came in sight?
7713	Do you see him familiarly, converse with him often?
7713	Does he request you to do so in his letter? 7713 Dread it?
7713	Eh? 7713 Father, must it be so?
7713	Fools-- how?
7713	From Mr Leslie, and-- and--"Go on; why falter?
7713	From no one else?
7713	From the squire?
7713	Glad to hear it; and if you do come into parliament, I hope you''ll not turn your back on the land?
7713	Has my client, Mr. Egerton, authorized you to request of me that disclosure?
7713	Has not Mr. Leslie received from the squire an answer to that letter of which you informed me?
7713	Has she not seen some one, and lately, whom she prefers to poor Frank?
7713	Have you discovered no trace, my Lord? 7713 Have you forgiven Helen?"
7713	Have you no feelings of compassion for my son that is to be? 7713 He knew she had left a son, too?"
7713	His affairs? 7713 His return would really grieve you so much?"
7713	How can you support all the painful remembrances which the very name of my antagonist must conjure up?
7713	How can you talk with such coolness of your friend? 7713 How is this?"
7713	How long is it since he bought this yacht?
7713	How? 7713 I understand then, Mr. Leslie, that you scornfully reject such a supposition?"
7713	Indeed?
7713	Is it because you can not love me?
7713	Is it that I am grown hateful to you; is it merely that you see my love and would discourage it? 7713 Is it you who thus speak of Lord L''Estrange?
7713	Is she not changed-- your friend?
7713	Is there no choice, no escape?
7713	Is this my son,--this my gentle Harley?
7713	Levy,said the statesman, abruptly, upon the entrance of the baron,"have you betrayed my secret-- my first marriage-- to Lord L''Estrange?"
7713	May I speak with you?
7713	Miss Sticktorights?
7713	Mr. Hazeldean-- what? 7713 My dear Hazeldean, you will take my advice, will you not?"
7713	My dear Mr. Dale,cried Leonard, transported,"you make me that promise?"
7713	Nay,said he,"is that ALL?
7713	Not by union with your brother?
7713	Now, Mr. Leslie, what do you advise next?
7713	Now,--and here, my Lord?
7713	Of Madame di Negra? 7713 Of whom do you speak thus?"
7713	On the terms I mentioned to your Lordship?
7713	Perhaps you inquired of my friend, Mr. Egerton? 7713 Poole,"said he,"have you nothing that warms a man better than this?"
7713	Prouder of him who may shame us all yet?
7713	Rather what could I do without parliament? 7713 Rickeybockey a duke?
7713	So then,said Harley,"Mr. Leslie assured you of Madame di Negra''s affection, when you yourself doubted of it?"
7713	The squire?
7713	To you? 7713 To- morrow?
7713	True, my Audley,--you and I together-- when did we ever lose? 7713 Until you have cherished revenge?
7713	Was any such compact made between your Lordship and myself, when you first gave me your interest and canvassed for me in person?
7713	Was not your youthful admiration for poor Nora evident to me? 7713 We may differ from his politics, but who can tell us those of Mr. Leslie?
7713	Well kept, eh? 7713 Well, Leslie, what report of the canvass?"
7713	Well, my Lord, do you comprehend this conduct on the part of Richard Avenel? 7713 What I was-- or what I am?
7713	What could we do in parliament without you?
7713	What do you mean?
7713	What have you to say to me?
7713	What infernal treachery is this?
7713	What is this? 7713 What is this?"
7713	What of her? 7713 What secret?"
7713	What shall not be?
7713	What so natural, Baron Levy,--his own brother- in- law?
7713	What the deuce have you got to do with the general election?
7713	What the deuce is Egerton to you?
7713	What the devil is that placard?
7713	What trick is this?
7713	What was the fate of her who seemed so fresh from heaven when these eyes beheld her last? 7713 Where?"
7713	Who can judge,thought Harley,"through what modes retribution comes home to the breast?
7713	Who can see you, and not do so? 7713 Who could ever count on popular caprice?
7713	Why are you so cruel?
7713	Why do you not speak? 7713 Why not?"
7713	Wife, wife, Nora had no son, had she? 7713 Would he have that audacity?"
7713	Would you have felt no desire for revenge? 7713 Would your Lordship condescend to see them?"
7713	You accept? 7713 You dread that so much then?"
7713	You have no brothers nor sisters,--no relation, perhaps, after your parents, nearer to you than your excellent friend Mr. Randal Leslie?
7713	You think with me, that the chance of my success-- is good?
7713	You wish for the presence of Frank Hazeldean? 7713 You wish your father to see her?
7713	You would know my history?
7713	You would save him from ruin? 7713 You!--and here-- Violante?
7713	Young Leslie has spoken to you?
7713	Young man, can you hesitate?
7713	''Never loved you''?
7713	''Your brother?''
7713	--(I have well played my part, have I not?)
7713	A very good revenge still left to you; but revenge for what?
7713	Act thus-- and what, in the future, is left to me?"
7713	After each irregular and spasmodic effort, the pen drops from his hand, and he mutters,"But to what end?
7713	Ah, child, what mean you?
7713	Ah, is that young Hazeldean?
7713	Ah, perhaps his interest in Egerton''s election?"
7713	Ah, your countenance owns it; you have seen Peschiera?
7713	All this time were you aware that Audley Egerton had been the lover of Leonora Avenel?"
7713	Am I not right here?
7713	Am I not right?"
7713	And I had just arrived in England, was under his mother''s roof, had not then once more seen you; and-- and-- what could I answer?
7713	And Violante--""Will have nothing, I suppose?"
7713	And as for that/petit monsieur/, do you think I could quietly contemplate my own tool''s enjoyment of all I had lost myself?
7713	And for your sake--""You''ll not oppose Egerton?"
7713	And if you have written your best, let it be ever so bad, what can any man of candour and integrity require more from you?
7713	And my little jobs-- the private bills?"
7713	And the same kind friend?--who is related to you, did you say?"
7713	And what more terrible?
7713	And where lies the vessel?"
7713	And whom did fate select to discover the wrongs of the mother, whom appoint as her avenger?
7713	And you have left him still indignant and unhappy?"
7713	And your wish is to resign?"
7713	Are you sure of that?"
7713	Are you sure?"
7713	At each word of tenderness, my heart would say,''How long will this last; when will the deception come?''
7713	At those words, what answer could I give,--I, who owe you so much more than a daughter''s duty?
7713	Be able to account for every hour of your time--""An alibi?"
7713	Besides, how else can I deliver Violante?"
7713	Besides, if they are paid beforehand, query, is it quite sure how they will vote afterwards?"
7713	Both the law and commonsense pre- suppose some motive for a criminal action; what could be my motive here?
7713	But I wish to see you provided for; and I could offer you something, only it seems, at first glance, so beneath--""Beneath what?"
7713	But are you sure that he still lives?
7713	But do you know what I should have been, had I not been born the natural son of a peer?
7713	But does he love her?
7713	But how and why can the count have left England after accepting a challenge?
7713	But how, as Egerton''s representative, escape from the continuous gripes of those horny hands?
7713	But if you would strike the rival, must you not wound the innocent son?
7713	But if your nephew retires?"
7713	But is not Harley, is not Lord L''Estrange one whose opinion you have cause to esteem?
7713	But it is well, Randal, that you are secure of Hazeldean''s money and the rich heiress''s hand; otherwise--""Otherwise, what?"
7713	But perhaps--"EGERTON.--"Perhaps what?"
7713	But what think you, meanwhile, of this proposal?
7713	But when the heart closes over its own more passionate sorrow, who can discover, who conjecture?
7713	But where are Avenel and Fairfield?"
7713	But whither, if not to Norwood,--oh, whither?
7713	But who could foresee the turn things would take?
7713	But why not write to the squire?"
7713	But will you rise?
7713	But, it has been asked,''Are poets fit for the business of senates?
7713	But, now I think of it, did not Squire Hazeldean promise you his assistance in this matter?"
7713	But-- but-- who can credit it?
7713	By all that you hold most sacred in your creed, did you speak the truth when you said that you never loved me?"
7713	CAXTON.--"What so clear?
7713	Can I hear of your distinction, and not remember it?
7713	Can she have gone to the marchesa''s house?"
7713	Can we say as much of the portraits of Lawrence?
7713	Can you be more sensitive than I?"
7713	Can you guess what I should have been if Nora Avenel had been my wife?
7713	Could I have foreseen this when we two orphans stood by the mournful bridge,--so friendless, so desolate, and so clinging each to each?
7713	DALE.---"How, how?
7713	DALE.---"May I assume at once that you have divined the parentage of the young man you call Fairfield?
7713	Dale?"
7713	Did he repent and reform?"
7713	Did you not detect a fearful irony under his praises, or is it but-- but- my conscience?"
7713	Did you speak to her of Madame di Negra?"
7713	Did you understand from Mr. Randal Leslie that he had opposed or favoured the said marriage,--that he had countenanced or blamed the said post- obit?"
7713	Do n''t you hear the newspaper vendors crying out''Great News, Dissolution of Parliament''?"
7713	Do you forget me?"
7713	Do you know of any motive of self- interest that could have actuated Mr. Leslie in assisting the count''s schemes?"
7713	Do you like my proposition?"
7713	Do you mean that they are seriously embarrassed?
7713	Do you think I should tell such a lie?
7713	Does he?"
7713	Does not that rest with the Yellows?
7713	Duke, Duke, I put it to your own knowledge of mankind whoever goes thus against his own interest-- and-- and his own heart?"
7713	EGERTON.--"DO you really feel that your intended marriage will bestow on you the happiness, which is my prayer, as it must be your mother''s?"
7713	Eh, my Lord?"
7713	For what interest, what object?"
7713	For what is real life?
7713	For what?
7713	Frank?
7713	From whom?"
7713	Gentlemen, are you ready?
7713	HARLEY.--"Ay, and what of?"
7713	HARLEY.--"But can you not dispel the dream?"
7713	HARLEY.--"Why?"
7713	HARLEY.--"Would his hostility to me lower him in your opinion?
7713	HELEN.--"Oh, Lord L''Estrange, how can you speak thus; how so wrong yourself?
7713	Had I said to you what I knew( but not till after her death), as to her relations with Audley Egerton--""Well?
7713	Had not Leonard spoken of Violante, and with such praise?
7713	Had not his boyhood been passed under her eyes?
7713	Harley had said that Madame di Negra had generous qualities; and who but Madame di Negra would write herself a kinswoman, and sign herself"Beatrice"?
7713	Harley inclined his head, and the parson passed him by, and left him alone,--startled indeed; but was he softened?
7713	Harley''s breast heaved, he waved his hand; the parson resumed,"Whom could I suspect but you?
7713	Harley''s face seemed so unusually cheerful as he rejoined the Italians, that the duke exclaimed,--"A despatch from Vienna?
7713	Harley, do you deceive us?"
7713	Has he left town, and without telling me?"
7713	Has he left town?"
7713	Has not freedom bred anarchy, and religion fanaticism?
7713	Have I not the keenest interest to do so?"
7713	Have you called?"
7713	Have you kept your promise?"
7713	Have you never felt the efficacy of prayer?"
7713	He advised you to borrow on a post- obit, and probably shared the loan with you?"
7713	He can not be this foe?
7713	He had once doubted if Harley were the object of her love; yet, after all, was it not probable?
7713	He is ambitious, worldly, has no surplus of affection at the command of his heart--"HARLEY.--"Is it Randal Leslie you describe?"
7713	He?"
7713	Hope he relieves your mind?"
7713	How are the numbers?
7713	How are you to serve my father, how restore him to his country?
7713	How can I be so, when my whole future career may depend on it?"
7713	How can I leave the place till then?"
7713	How can I stay?
7713	How can you know your own mind in such a matter?
7713	How could Levy betray you?
7713	How could he attack Dick Avenel,--he who counted upon Dick Avenel to win his election?
7713	How could he exasperate the Yellows, when Dick''s solemn injunction had been,"Say nothing to make the Yellows not vote for you"?
7713	How-- how could Leonard do anything that seems hostile to you?"
7713	How?"
7713	I ask you, then, respectfully, Baron Levy, Is not Mr. Egerton''s health much broken, and in need of rest?"
7713	I can not bear to contemplate even the possibility of-- of--""My death?
7713	I do but suspect yours; will you make it clear to me?"
7713	I have your promise, then, and you will send me your address?"
7713	I thought you had returned to Hazeldean with our friend the squire?"
7713	If I could forget what I have owed to him, should I not remember what he has done for you?
7713	If I say to my grandchildren,''Do n''t drink that sour stuff, which the sun itself fills with reptiles,''does that prove me a foe to sound sherry?
7713	If he be your son, and Helen Digby be your ward,--she herself an orphan, dependent on your bounty,--why should they be severed?
7713	If he know that I am his rival, does not rivalry include hate?"
7713	If she has indeed fled from me, need I say that my suit will be withdrawn at once?
7713	If you grant me nothing else, will you give me the obedience which the ward owes to the guardian, the child to the parent?"
7713	If your bride''s father be satisfied, what right have I to doubt?
7713	Is it I whom you seek?
7713	Is it not so?"
7713	Is it so long since she died?
7713	Is it so, then?"
7713	Is it so?"
7713	Is it so?"
7713	Is not even the convent open to me?
7713	Is not such silence pardonable in a mother?
7713	Is not the heart pure?"
7713	Is not this rather what you call-- humbug?"
7713	Is not your Lordship too sanguine?"
7713	Is she not coming back to us?
7713	Is she not in Curzon Street?"
7713	Is that it?"
7713	Is that so?"
7713	Is that the date?
7713	Is the election as safe as they say?"
7713	Is the marriage that was to be between her and Frank broken off?"
7713	Is there anything in our past acquaintance that warrants me to believe that, instead of serving me, you sought but to serve yourself?
7713	Is this anger merely to punish an offender and to right the living,--for who can pretend to right the dead?
7713	It was a sacrifice of inclination to begin the contest; it would be now a sacrifice of inclination to withdraw?"
7713	Just, too, when there is a reasonable probability that we can afford a son?"
7713	Leslie?"
7713	Leslie?"
7713	Leslie?"
7713	Leslie?"
7713	Lives there a man or a woman so dead to self- love as to say,''What contemptible stuff is-- MY Novel''?
7713	MR. DALE( indignantly).--"Oh, my Lord, how can you so disguise your better self?
7713	Meanwhile, can you tell me the number of one Baron Levy?
7713	Might there not have been strife between you, danger, bloodshed?
7713	Nay, more, if that young Harpagon were Alphonso''s son- inlaw, could the duke have a whisperer at his ear more fatal to my own interests?
7713	Not Dale?"
7713	Now, Baron Levy''s number?"
7713	Now, Baron Levy, will you go into your strong closet and hang yourself, or will you grant me my very moderate conditions?
7713	Now, my Lord, will you give me your arm?
7713	Now, what do I here longer?
7713	Oh, might not your consent to such a marriage( if known before your recall) jeopardize your cause?
7713	Oh, why will you turn from me; why will you not speak?"
7713	Oh, you believe me, do you not?
7713	Oh, you wish to bring in Mr. Leslie?
7713	On the other side, grant that there is no bar to your preference for Leonard Fairfield, what does your choice present to you?
7713	Or is there not some private hate that stirs and animates and confuses all?"
7713	Or of what do you speak?
7713	PISISTRATUS( amazed).--"How is that, sir?"
7713	PISISTRATUS.--"What remains to do?"
7713	Perhaps you met Lord L''Estrange by the way?
7713	Pray speak; what do you know?"
7713	RANDAL.--"Are you serious?"
7713	RANDAL.--"But surely your nephew''s sense of gratitude to you would induce him not to go against your wishes?"
7713	RANDAL.--"But why should Mr. Fairfield retire because Lord L''Estrange wounds his feelings?
7713	Riccabocca?"
7713	See, I lay my head upon your breast, I put my arms around you; and now, can you reason me into misery?"
7713	Shall I ring the bell for your servant?"
7713	Should we go at once to the house, and, by the help of the police, force an entrance, and rescue your daughter?
7713	Surely his honour is engaged to it?"
7713	Surely in Leonard Fairfield you have long since recognized the son of Nora Avenel?"
7713	Suspicious that, my clear sage?"
7713	Thank you, sir, humbly; but I''d rather lean on my old woman,--I''m more used to it; and-- wife, when shall we go to Nora?"
7713	That young man, too, who is he?
7713	That''s the way to do business,--eh, my Lord?"
7713	The count touched the arm of the musing usurer,"J''ai bien joue mon role, n''est ce pas?"
7713	The innocent saved, the honest righted, the perfidious stricken by a just retribution,--and then-- what then?
7713	Then a hoarse voice said,"Do n''t you know me, Oliver?
7713	They tell me he is one of the Avenels,--a born Blue; is it possible?"
7713	This is all you have to say to me?"
7713	To each question,"Whom do you vote for?"
7713	True, I here anticipate the observation I see Squills is about to make--"SQUILLS.--"I, Sir?"
7713	Until I myself sanction that suit, will you promise not to recall in any way the rejection which, if I understand you rightly, you have given to it?"
7713	VIOLANTE.--"Ought I to hear this of one whom-- whom--"HARLEY.---"One whom your father obstinately persists in obtruding on your repugnance?
7713	Very well, sir, taking these assumptions for granted, what is it you demand from me on behalf of this young man?"
7713	Was I ever so fair as this?
7713	Was he sure even of that consolation?
7713	Was it not the same who reared, sheltered your sister orphan?
7713	Was it so?
7713	Was the hearth to be solitary no more?
7713	We may differ from the politician, but who would not feel proud of the senator?
7713	We shall have the current against us; but you and I together-- when did we ever lose?"
7713	Well, but to come back to the point: Whom do you think I mean by the pretty girl?"
7713	Well, what then will you do?"
7713	Were I free, would it be to trust my fate again to falsehood?
7713	Were they to be rivals in the same arena of practical busy life?
7713	What ails you?"
7713	What brought him to you?
7713	What can she be saying to Mr. Egerton?
7713	What cause here for duels?
7713	What could he do?
7713	What could such courtesies in Lord L''Estrange portend?
7713	What did it signify if a speech failed, provided the election was secure?
7713	What do you say to marrying?"
7713	What do you take me for?"
7713	What does this mean?
7713	What had he to dread?
7713	What hitch is this, my dear Avenel?"
7713	What is a home without the smile of woman?
7713	What is all this about our fair Italian guest?
7713	What is your answer to my question?"
7713	What is your object?"
7713	What made him delay so long?
7713	What might not happen in the interval between Peschiera''s visit to the house and his appearance with his victim on the vessel?
7713	What of?
7713	What other friends has she, what relations?"
7713	What possible interest could I serve in that?"
7713	What so easy?
7713	What strange fascination can he possess, that he should thus bind to him the two men I value most,--Audley Egerton and Alphonso di Serrano?
7713	What then?
7713	What think you, by the way, of Audley Egerton?"
7713	What thoughts did the visit of Richard Avenel bequeath to Harley?
7713	What was her object, then, in deceiving not only you, but myself?
7713	What were the ruined hall and its bleak wastes, without that hope which had once dignified the wreck and the desert?
7713	What will your parish do without you?"
7713	What would that prove?
7713	What''s the man''s name?
7713	What, my Lord, you hesitate,--you feel ashamed to confide to your dearest friend a purpose which his mind would condemn?
7713	When may I tell her the truth?"
7713	Where shall I find Lord Spendquick?"
7713	Where''s my old woman?
7713	Wherefore?"
7713	Which, then, of the two candidates do you choose as your member,--a renowned statesman, or a beardless boy?
7713	Who but Violante could be the rival?
7713	Who knows but you may run together in the same harness?
7713	Whose spirits would not rise high, whose wits would not move quick to the warm pulse of his heart?"
7713	Why are you so pale; why tremble?"
7713	Why did you name him?"
7713	Why did you not confide to me frankly the state of his affairs?"
7713	Why do I resolve upon revenge?
7713	Why do you ask?"
7713	Why do you indulge in that melancholy doubt as to the time when I may see you again?"
7713	Why give reputation to-- John Smith?"
7713	Why not go abroad?
7713	Why not?
7713	Why should we deprive ourselves of that pleasure?"
7713	Why should you be indebted at all to that Baron Levy?
7713	Why shrink?
7713	Why so eager to leave it?
7713	Why the devil did not I know it before?
7713	Why then do I hate and curse my foe?
7713	Why this?"
7713	Why, people would say that Audley Egerton has been-- a solemn lie; eh, my father?"
7713	Why?
7713	Why?
7713	Will that satisfy you?"
7713	Will they not be writing sonnets to Peggy and Moggy, when you want them to concentrate their divine imagination on the details of a beer bill?''
7713	Will you be a friend to me?
7713	Will you consent, at least, to take counsel of Mr. Audley Egerton?
7713	Will you meet me, an hour after noon, in the lane, just outside the private gate of your gardens?
7713	Will you still reject me for Leonard Fairfield?
7713	Would his hate or hostility to me affect your sentiments towards him?"
7713	Would that life not scare away the genius forever?
7713	Would that surprise you?"
7713	Would they vote Blue?
7713	Would they vote Yellow?
7713	Would you forgive me, if I failed to do so?"
7713	Would you not counsel him to do so?"
7713	You can not dream of revenge,--risk Audley''s life or your own?"
7713	You discovered the trace?
7713	You falter; go on; had you done so?"
7713	You have been with Lord L''Estrange?"
7713	You have left him comforted, happier?"
7713	You have not dared to pray since?
7713	You know Emanuel Trout, the captain of the Hundred and Fifty''Waiters on Providence,''as they are called?"
7713	You lent yourself to that, too?
7713	You put the house at my disposal, and allow me to invite Egerton, of course, and what other guests I may please; in short, you leave all to me?"
7713	You really are amazingly clever; but how comes it you do n''t speak better?
7713	You remember Leonard Fairfield, your antagonist in the Battle of the Stocks?"
7713	You spoke of revenge?"
7713	You understand?
7713	You understand?"
7713	Your reception- rooms above are, doubtless, a model to all decorators?"
7713	and I say, my dear, dear boy, I can not find out where Frank is, but it is really all off with that foreign woman, eh?"
7713	are you going already?"
7713	cried the squire, also gazing on Randal''s cowering eye and quivering lip,"what are you afraid of?"
7713	does he then so grieve that Helen prefers another?"
7713	false?
7713	how have they been spent?
7713	how is that?
7713	humbug, eh?"
7713	is it possible?
7713	on what, whom with?"
7713	said Randal, alarmed;"then, after all, I can hope for no support from you?"
7713	said Randal, forced into speech, and with a hollow laugh--"afraid?--I?
7713	said she, with her tender, melodious voice;"or can I serve you as you would serve me?"
7713	so full of mysterious and profound emotions, which our ancestors never knew!---will those emotions be understood by our descendants?
7713	the first time you come to the poet with the baker''s bill, where flies the Ideal?
7713	what has happened?
7713	what then?
7713	what?"
7713	will you not give me this hand to guide me again into the paradise of my youth?
7713	you turn against me?"
7713	you, too, condemn me, and unheard?"
45749	''To a Pretty Saint''? 45749 A bachelor does n''t entertain ladies, does he?"
45749	A change? 45749 A dirty trick, is n''t it?"
45749	A week- day hat?
45749	Against you? 45749 Ah, Miss Delane, how do you do?"
45749	Ah, does he?
45749	Ah, how can I?
45749	Ah, my darling, how soon will it be when we need never part? 45749 Ah, the spring bubbling again?"
45749	Ah, you are here? 45749 Ah, you do love him?"
45749	Ai nt there any more going from the town?
45749	All the houses about here are yours, are n''t they?
45749	An honor? 45749 And Dale?"
45749	And are n''t his poems very odd, George?
45749	And now-- Bannister, you''re not going to-- to throw us over?
45749	And pray, why? 45749 And slow?"
45749	And what may the Mayor want?
45749	And where was Dale?
45749	And why do you write me such dreadful things?
45749	And wo n''t he go?
45749	And you stand to it?
45749	And you''ll take them? 45749 And, Dale, have you a Sunday coat?"
45749	Are n''t you pleased to see what notice they are attracting? 45749 Are n''t you rather contradicting yourself?
45749	Are these things really yours?
45749	Are we going to have a rubber or not?
45749	Are you against me too, Ethel?
45749	Are you engaged now?
45749	Are you going back soon?
45749	Are you going skating?
45749	Are you nervous?
45749	Are you staying here long?
45749	Are you surprised?
45749	Are you thinking of it?
45749	Are you tired?
45749	Are you,she demanded,"going to stand by and see him captured by the Grange?"
45749	As far as you have gone? 45749 As soon as that?"
45749	Aye? 45749 Bannister?
45749	Beggin''your pardon, sir?
45749	Broke out? 45749 But do you mean to deny your own words?"
45749	But if it were allowed, would you allow it?
45749	But of course,she asked, with serious eyes,"you believe what you write?"
45749	But what would people say if they heard I had poems of Mr. Dale Bannister''s about me? 45749 But will she?"
45749	But, my dear fellow,said Mr. Delane,"what has Cransford''s suggestion to do with politics?
45749	By the way, who is Miss Fane?
45749	Ca n''t he ride?
45749	Ca n''t you do anything for''em, Dale?
45749	Ca n''t you understand?
45749	Can I prevent fools suffering for their folly?
45749	Can you put off a Prince? 45749 Did I frighten you, my beauty?
45749	Did he? 45749 Did n''t you think I meant you to keep them?"
45749	Did she take the things?
45749	Did you see Roberts?
45749	Do I want it so badly, Miss Smith?
45749	Do n''t you ever blow him up?
45749	Do n''t you like him to be here?
45749	Do n''t you want us to?
45749	Do n''t you? 45749 Do n''t you?"
45749	Do you admire Dale''s writings?
45749	Do you contemplate remodeling yourself?
45749	Do you imagine, Jan, I could see you now-- after it all-- except as your lover? 45749 Do you know this country?"
45749	Do you like her?
45749	Do you mind that?
45749	Do you see how this fellow disposes of us, Arthur?
45749	Do you seriously expect me to be content with what you said then-- to go away and never come near you again?
45749	Do you think I shall?
45749	Do you think it''s that, dear?
45749	Do you think us great shams?
45749	Do you think you help your wishes by asking her to use her influence to make Dale Bannister write poems?
45749	Do you think-- I mean, do you call him an attractive fellow?
45749	Does Miss Delane?
45749	Does he still love you?
45749	Does n''t one? 45749 Does she?
45749	Does the Squire like him?
45749	Does the ice bear?
45749	Dr. Spink? 45749 Eh?
45749	Eh?
45749	Enough of it?
45749	Even my opinions?
45749	Even to counteract Miss Smith''s illicit influence?
45749	Ever since-- but you must n''t tell I came to you-- or spoke to anybody, I mean-- will you?
45749	Except appreciating''Amor Patriæ,''eh?
45749	Fair or dark?
45749	For the Radical meeting?
45749	For the poem?
45749	Girls, you mean? 45749 Going to publish something?"
45749	Going to write your own epitaph, like Swift?
45749	Good eyes?
45749	Had n''t you a good time skating?
45749	Had n''t you better wait till you''re less----"Less what, Ethel? 45749 Has he a wife at all?"
45749	Has he got any money?
45749	Has n''t Mrs. Delane called?
45749	Have n''t you one?
45749	Have none of you any sincerity? 45749 Have you any daughters?"
45749	Have you done your round, dear?
45749	Have you heard the news?
45749	Have you seen him, Tora?
45749	Have you told Nellie?
45749	Have you? 45749 He came to see you, did he?
45749	He ought to be with us, ought n''t he?
45749	He told you before?
45749	He wants to see me?
45749	His poems have such magnificent restlessness, have n''t they? 45749 How can I take what is hers?"
45749	How can you imagine I was thinking of Gerard? 45749 How did you like the Smiths?"
45749	How did you manage to shock the Squire so?
45749	How do I know, dear? 45749 How do you find it?"
45749	How do you know he loves you?
45749	How do you mean, mamma?
45749	How have we had the misfortune to offend the lady?
45749	How is she?
45749	How should he?
45749	How the deuce can I now?
45749	How the deuce does Hedger know everything?
45749	Hunting? 45749 I beg pardon?"
45749	I ca n''t tell him till he asks me, can I, dear? 45749 I could hardly venture to keep them, could I?"
45749	I dessay, now,said the Mayor,"that you ai nt been in the way of seein''the Squire lately?"
45749	I do n''t mean he''s a fool; I believe he''s an efficient officer----"Officer? 45749 I expect she blew him up, did n''t she?"
45749	I hope Mr. Roberts is not ill?
45749	I hope we shall see Miss Fane about soon, sir?
45749	I hope we shall see some more of them?
45749	I know what you mean, Jan. How can I, when I never have a chance of saying what I want to say to you? 45749 I know what you mean,"Tora continued;"but surely while they''re actually waiting, Mr. Bannister, we ca n''t treat them quite like ourselves?
45749	I know you are frozen,he went on;"and-- where is the servant?"
45749	I say, Phil, old chap, will you stop playing the fool for once, and give me your advice?
45749	I say, Phil, what do you think of Ripley?
45749	I should have been very conceited if I had, should n''t I?
45749	I should think not; and you have n''t found us thirsting for battle, have you?
45749	I suppose I do, but how can I help it? 45749 I suppose you do n''t like meeting those men?"
45749	I suppose you think Mr. Bannister''s right too?
45749	I suppose you think, just like me, too?
45749	I wonder how long they are going to stay at Littlehill?
45749	I wonder,pursued Dale,"if I shall ever be allowed to name that lady?"
45749	I? 45749 If I do, may I dedicate it to you?"
45749	If I wo n''t do it for two hundred sovereigns, does it stand to reason, sir, as I should do it to obleege?
45749	Ill?
45749	In London? 45749 Indeed?"
45749	Is Colonel Smith''county society''?
45749	Is Dale at home?
45749	Is anything the matter, Dale?
45749	Is he bad again?
45749	Is he crazy?
45749	Is he ill?
45749	Is he staying to- night?
45749	Is it insolent to spread the sale of your books?
45749	Is it my sort? 45749 Is n''t he?
45749	Is n''t it one? 45749 Is that a bad sign?"
45749	Is that all you have to say?
45749	Is that all? 45749 Is there any difference?"
45749	Is there? 45749 Is there?"
45749	It could n''t have been anything you said?
45749	It will be rather sport, wo n''t it?
45749	It''ll look rather ungracious, wo n''t it? 45749 It''s a pity to offend people, Jim, dear, is n''t it?"
45749	It''s lucky he knew this, is n''t it?
45749	Jim,she said,"did you know that Mrs. Gilkison was ill?"
45749	Johnstone''s window? 45749 Keep them?
45749	Lord, child,said the Squire,"are you only just back?"
45749	May I come in for a moment?
45749	May I go to her?
45749	May I not be serious?
45749	May n''t I help?
45749	Meanness? 45749 Might it?"
45749	Might n''t she come, Phil?
45749	Miss Delane sent this?
45749	Miss Fane? 45749 Mr. Delane, is n''t it?"
45749	Mr. Hume, do you think-- what do you think is the matter with Jim?
45749	Mr. Roberts? 45749 Mrs. Delane has not called, has she?"
45749	My dear Doctor, are n''t you a little----"Are you like that, too?
45749	My dear boy, what has that got to do with it? 45749 My dear fellow, how are the rest of us to get our masterpieces noticed?
45749	My other fancy?
45749	My sweet, who ever expected you to condemn yourself to certain death on the chance of saving me? 45749 No fire?"
45749	No reason to give?
45749	Not brilliant, papa?
45749	Not mean them?
45749	Now why do you say that? 45749 Now, honestly, do n''t you think these perfect yourself?"
45749	Oh, I suppose not; though how you didn''t---- I say, now, before you came to Denborough, did n''t you?
45749	Oh, did you?
45749	Oh, she''s come round, has she?
45749	Oh, wo n''t you let me?
45749	Oh, you''ve been there?
45749	On the publishers? 45749 One what, my dear?"
45749	Poetry? 45749 Possibly that is why Miss Smith failed to see me twice just now?"
45749	Quarrel? 45749 Queer start Mr. Bannister showin''up at the church bazaar, eh?
45749	Rash, Mr. Hume, sir? 45749 Really, Delane,"said the Colonel,"what possible business is that of yours?"
45749	Really, my dear, why should n''t she be fond of him? 45749 Really?"
45749	Roberts? 45749 Saw what, man?"
45749	Seen the_ Chronicle_, sir?
45749	Shall I?
45749	She never knew you had asked Miss Delane before?
45749	She thought, or I thought rather, that you might like to come with us for a while?
45749	She was running toward him, I suppose, to warn him?
45749	She''s a very old and good friend of mine,he said,"and it was just like her brave, unselfish way to----""What had you done to make her love you so?"
45749	She''s got no delusions?
45749	So Bannister has been at you?
45749	So the fat''s in the fire?
45749	Soft? 45749 Some things are right and some are wrong, are n''t they?"
45749	Spoils it?
45749	Supposing''e did, what then? 45749 Surely, Mr. Bannister,"added Janet,"we are all loyal, whatever our politics?
45749	Suspicions? 45749 That she was running away?"
45749	That''s away from Bannister?
45749	The Squire is shocked, eh?
45749	The only question is, will she think it a liberty?
45749	The worse? 45749 Then what the deuce is the good of asking me?
45749	Then why did n''t she?
45749	Then why do you go?
45749	Then you are a great man?
45749	Then you have n''t seen Johnstone''s window?
45749	Then you wo n''t have the verses?
45749	Think so? 45749 This is your house, is n''t it?"
45749	This wretched jingo doggerel yours?
45749	Those were the shocking political ones, I suppose?
45749	Thought you were tarred with the same brush as Dale, I suppose?
45749	To leave her and come and see me?
45749	Twice as good?
45749	Was I? 45749 Was he shocked?
45749	Was n''t he going? 45749 Was n''t it a pretty wedding?"
45749	Was she looking nice, Dale?
45749	Well, I shall tell people that-- may I? 45749 Well, Roberts, how are you?"
45749	Well, been stroked the right way, old man?
45749	Well, he is n''t in need of encouragement, is he? 45749 Well, we should be slow without Nellie, should n''t we?
45749	Well, what did''e say?
45749	Well, what do you say? 45749 Well, what do you suppose he meant?"
45749	Well, what is it this time?
45749	Well, why not?
45749	Well, will you ask him to?
45749	Well, wo n''t you come?
45749	Well, you do n''t suppose I wanted you to tell her to pack up?
45749	Well,she said, after tea was brought,"and what do you think of us?"
45749	Well?
45749	Well?
45749	Well?
45749	What I told her was right, I suppose?
45749	What about Nellie?
45749	What about?
45749	What are your eyes red for? 45749 What brings you here, Arthur?"
45749	What business is it of his?
45749	What business,he demanded,"has the fellow to quote me in support of his balderdash without my leave?"
45749	What did she say?
45749	What do I care for Dr. Roberts''fury? 45749 What do they say?"
45749	What do you mean, darling? 45749 What do you mean?"
45749	What do you say, Jan?
45749	What do you say?
45749	What do you want him for?
45749	What does Jan say?
45749	What does she say? 45749 What does the dear girl mean?"
45749	What does this mean, Bannister?
45749	What have you been, doing now? 45749 What in the world else is there?"
45749	What is she like?
45749	What sort of songs do you like?
45749	What the deuce do you know about it, Phil? 45749 What then?"
45749	What things?
45749	What title?
45749	What was it you said the other day-- was it only yesterday?--that you would die for me?
45749	What was n''t so bad? 45749 What will respectable circles say to''The Clarion,''eh, Dale?"
45749	What would the Squire say?
45749	What young woman?
45749	What''s he coming here for?
45749	What''s he like?
45749	What''s his name?
45749	What''s it about? 45749 What''s that got to do with it?
45749	What''s that, Jim?
45749	What''s that?
45749	What''s the matter with the man, my dear?
45749	What''s the matter, Dale?
45749	What''s the matter?
45749	What''s the meaning of this?
45749	What''s up now?
45749	What''s wrong with Nellie?
45749	What, are you going, Hedger?
45749	What, toward the house?
45749	What, you mean that Grange girl?
45749	What,said Dale gravely, filling his pipe,"do you think about getting married?"
45749	What? 45749 What?
45749	What? 45749 What?"
45749	What?
45749	When are we to see her?
45749	When are you going back?
45749	When? 45749 Where are the coals?"
45749	Where are you goin''?
45749	Where is it, Dale?
45749	Where will he go with great pleasure?
45749	Where''s Gerard?
45749	Where''s the joke in making Dale unhappy and-- and absurd? 45749 Where?"
45749	Who cares what they say?
45749	Who is she? 45749 Who is she?"
45749	Who is the fellow?
45749	Who knows,he concluded,"that Mr. Bannister may not figure as Sir Dale before long?"
45749	Who''s done this?
45749	Who''s taken it?
45749	Why could n''t he do it in London? 45749 Why did n''t you tell me?
45749	Why do you think that? 45749 Why does he want her to take them?"
45749	Why not?
45749	Why not?
45749	Why not?
45749	Why should n''t he like to dine at the Grange?
45749	Why should n''t he?
45749	Why should n''t you?
45749	Why should that shock him?
45749	Why the deuce does n''t he get his hair cut?
45749	Why what, child?
45749	Why, Nellie, what in the world''s the matter?
45749	Why, in Heaven''s name?
45749	Why, what''s he been up to now?
45749	Why?
45749	Wicked? 45749 Will she?"
45749	Will you do me a great favor?
45749	Wo n''t you have another cup? 45749 Would Mrs. Delane come?"
45749	Would you like to know him, Jan?
45749	Written a poem to a girl? 45749 Yes, he might as well be miserable somewhere else, might n''t he?"
45749	Yes, is n''t it?
45749	Yes, was n''t he? 45749 You ai nt seen the_ Standard_, sir?"
45749	You call it''Amor Patriæ?''
45749	You do n''t mean that he sticks to that idea?
45749	You do n''t really think that, Miss Delane?
45749	You do n''t say?
45749	You do n''t take it ill of me, Dale? 45749 You do n''t think, Hume, do you, that he''s getting any less-- less in earnest, you know?"
45749	You do n''t, do you, Dale?
45749	You have n''t asked Hedger and Johnstone, have you?
45749	You have no pleasure in obedience?
45749	You have read my poetry?
45749	You know Janet is in a dreadful state? 45749 You know how censorious people are, and how a girl takes alarm at the very idea of anything-- you know?"
45749	You like people who lead their friends on and then forsake them?
45749	You like them?
45749	You mean Bannister?
45749	You mean I ought to go to her?
45749	You mean it was impertinent?
45749	You mean very slow?
45749	You too? 45749 You were there, were n''t you?"
45749	You will not let me do it for you?
45749	You wo n''t do it?
45749	You wo n''t withdraw this?
45749	You would cut short your honeymoon in order to come back?
45749	You would have kept them?
45749	You wrote that poem?
45749	You''ll see Miss Fane about it? 45749 You''ll stay?"
45749	_ Crying_, Dale? 45749 ''What''s your figger, sir?'' 45749 After all, good looks do go for something, do n''t they?
45749	Ah, but why, why had she not called?
45749	All I want to know is if you wrote this thing?"
45749	And Miss Fane-- I say, have you seen her, Colonel?"
45749	And ah, why did he go so much to the Grange?
45749	And what was he plotting?
45749	And why did I ever make him love me?
45749	And you dedicate it----""Oh, is that there?"
45749	And, Dale, may I ask Arthur Angell down for a day or two?"
45749	And-- wasn''t it splendid?"
45749	Anything in our line, sir?"
45749	Are n''t we, Phil?"
45749	Are you frightened?"
45749	As I said to my daughters, says I:''Now, girls, which of you is goin''to save your young man''s life?''
45749	As to Dale''s poem, who knows the value of Dale''s poem?
45749	At any other time, of course----""You''d take a walk with them?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?"
45749	Bannister?--Have I the pleasure?"
45749	Besides, who wants a change?
45749	But Janet did not mind his sulkiness; she smiled, and sang, and smiled, for she was thinking-- but is nothing to be sacred from a prying race?
45749	But a lot depends on the girl, does n''t it?"
45749	But afterward----""You were actually engaged then?"
45749	But if I fail?
45749	But what can I do?
45749	But when are you going to give me the pleasure of seeing you at Littlehill?"
45749	But why did he leave her so much-- leave her to Arthur Angell?
45749	But why is she staying there?"
45749	But why should you?"
45749	Could not these people let him alone?
45749	Dale pressed her hand and said:"Well, Nellie?"
45749	Dale, in his good humor, said:"Why the deuce, Phil, do you go on fidgeting with that thing?
45749	Delane?"
45749	Did you have any talk with her to- day?"
45749	Did you leave Tom quiet?"
45749	Did you say you''d seen it, sir?"
45749	Do n''t you agree with me, Nellie?"
45749	Do n''t you agree with me, Nellie?"
45749	Do n''t you like seeing me?"
45749	Do n''t you think so, Squire?"
45749	Do you hear?
45749	Do you hear?"
45749	Do you know Miss Delane?"
45749	Do you know what his next move is?"
45749	Do you like the title?"
45749	Do you love me?"
45749	Do you think I could learn to hunt, Sir Harry?"
45749	Do you think she will-- hereafter?"
45749	Do you think she will?"
45749	Do you think you could dress and see him?"
45749	Do you want to keep them?"
45749	Do you want to see him about anything?"
45749	Do you''ear_ me_?
45749	Does he like you?"
45749	Does this stuff bore you?"
45749	Enough?
45749	From what your father said?"
45749	Had the man been a hypocrite from the first?
45749	Has he asked her?"
45749	Has n''t he, Sir Harry?"
45749	Has that ruffian driven her out of her senses?"
45749	Have you also provided a Sunday hat?"
45749	Have you any news from the Grange?"
45749	Have you been crying?"
45749	Have you been in the town to- day, Dale?"
45749	Have you met her?"
45749	Have you seen him lately?"
45749	He said nothing, and she went on:"People who are clever and-- and great, you know, ought to be so careful that they are right, ought n''t they?"
45749	He strode quickly across the road to where the Doctor stood, and said to him hotly:"This is your work, is it?"
45749	He was not a bad bird as birds go-- but not a bird to break one''s heart about, Nellie: what bird is?"
45749	Hedger?"
45749	Hodge really would n''t do, would it, Mrs. Hodge?
45749	Hodge?"
45749	How am I to afford a change?
45749	How could he?
45749	How could people speak of friendship or gratitude, or both together, as if they were, or were in themselves likely to lead to, love?
45749	How do you like it?"
45749	How for shame shall men rebuke them?
45749	How have you forsaken me?"
45749	How much money has he left you?"
45749	How nice it was of her to be so brave, was n''t it?"
45749	How soon?
45749	How?"
45749	Hume?"
45749	I believe----""Well, what?"
45749	I ca n''t do what I think wrong, can I?"
45749	I do_ love_ that severe, statuesque style, do n''t you?
45749	I hope she is going?"
45749	I hope the ladies are well?"
45749	I met Mr. Hume, and asked him about it, and he said----""It wan''t no business o''yours, did n''t he?"
45749	I suppose you''re going to skate?"
45749	I think I had better write a note, though-- don''t you think so, Phil?
45749	I think she had an idea I liked Jan.""Yes, but not more?"
45749	I wanted to drop politics and so on, and be friendly----""Do you know what you''re saying, or the meanness of it?"
45749	If I told you I loved you still-- how could you believe me?
45749	If no evil consequences exist to be averted, why should we punish?"
45749	If you could love me, how much more must you love her?"
45749	If you leave us,--you, the leader we trusted,--where are we, where are we?"
45749	Ill treating that poor young man again?"
45749	Is anyone ill-- your little boy?"
45749	Is it sham with all of you?
45749	Is it, Tora?"
45749	Is n''t she lovely?
45749	Is she fond of him?"
45749	Is that what you do with yours?"
45749	Is there anything on?"
45749	It was Roberts, and-- what did he mean?
45749	It''s not much in your line, is it?"
45749	It''s so nice when people are good and pretty too, is n''t it?
45749	Jan, when is this sort of thing to end?
45749	Janet would understand why; of course she would, she must; and even if she did not, what was that to him?
45749	Janet, will you give us some music?"
45749	Lived there a man who could call his love for Janet a"fancy"?
45749	May I keep them?"
45749	May I look?"
45749	Mayor?"
45749	Mr. Hume, has he told you anything about his visit yesterday?"
45749	Not really?"
45749	Now would_ you_ ask Mrs. Maggs, or Mrs. Jenks, or Mrs. Capper, or any o''that lot, ma''am?"
45749	Now, Jan?"
45749	Now, had you?"
45749	Now, will he?"
45749	Now, wo n''t he come?''
45749	O Dale, how can you leave her?"
45749	Oh, could she be in time?
45749	Oh, what shall I do?"
45749	Oh, you''re on the other side?
45749	Once Nellie had been conscious, had asked"Is he safe?"
45749	One did not expect to meet the tradesmen of the town; and what business had the Doctor there?
45749	Only----""Only what?"
45749	Or was he merely a weak fool?
45749	Rather rash, is n''t it?"
45749	Roberts?"
45749	Sally, where are you?"
45749	Shall I go?"
45749	Shall I like it?"
45749	Shall we go upstairs and ask Janet for a song?"
45749	Shall you come to the lake?"
45749	She murmured an excuse, and he went on:"Is the Doctor in?
45749	She sat in a low chair with her feet on a stool, and now, tilting the chair back, she fixed her eyes on Mr. Delane, and asked:"Are you shocked?"
45749	She sings, does n''t she?
45749	She takes rather severe measures, does n''t she?"
45749	Should not love be sudden too?
45749	Sir Harry returned his salute with a cheery"How are you?"
45749	So are you, are n''t you?"
45749	So you''re going to do it?"
45749	Tall or short?"
45749	That she did n''t save you?"
45749	The Colonel was delighted; was he at last escaping from the stifling prison of conventionality and breathing a freer air?
45749	The latter was just saying:"Have you looked at the verses at all, Miss Delane?"
45749	The young man was beyond question a force; was it outside of ingenuity to turn him in a better direction?
45749	Then he smiled good- humoredly and said:"Shall I prophesy unto you?"
45749	Then she added, in an outburst of impatience:"Why did you ever come to this miserable little place?"
45749	There does n''t seem much for a man to do here, does there?"
45749	There''s the old Mote Hall, and the Roman pavement and----Oh, but will he come here, papa-- to the Grange?"
45749	These were against religion and----""Well?"
45749	They had hardly started when he turned to her:"Why did you send back my verses?"
45749	Think you will be able?"
45749	This is-- but I expect you know these gentlemen?"
45749	Tora smiled for a minute; then she wiped her eyes again, and asked gravely:"Are you never serious?"
45749	True, it would have been a good revenge on the Doctor, and it would have pleased----"Shall you do the ode?"
45749	Was it possible that she and the Colonel had been hasty in stretching out the hand of welcome to Mrs. Hodge and her daughter?
45749	Was it possible that she meant to abide by her insane resolve to break off their engagement?
45749	We all open our eyes at him, do n''t we, Mr. Hume?
45749	Well, then, the hat will do-- as a week- day hat, I mean?"
45749	Well, you refuse to help me?"
45749	Were they only actors-- or amusing themselves?
45749	What a terrible facer for our celebrations, is n''t it?"
45749	What change do most workers get?"
45749	What did that matter?
45749	What did you get for yours?"
45749	What difference can it make whether I live in London or the country?
45749	What do you mean, sir?"
45749	What do you mean?"
45749	What do you mean?"
45749	What do you mean?"
45749	What do you want me to do?"
45749	What does Johnstone want with a window?"
45749	What does he want to make a row for?"
45749	What even would Nellie herself, for all her ready sympathies?
45749	What for?"
45749	What had he done?
45749	What have I to do with it?"
45749	What have you been doing?"
45749	What if Arthur were right?
45749	What if it were he?
45749	What is it?"
45749	What shall I do?
45749	What then?"
45749	What was that they said about a pistol?
45749	What will you have?"
45749	What would dear old Mother Hodge understand of all that?
45749	What''s that mad feller Roberts to you?"
45749	What''s the matter with him?
45749	What''s the matter, darling?
45749	What?
45749	When do you go?"
45749	Where is it to appear?"
45749	Where''s Nellie?"
45749	Where''s that paper?"
45749	Who could talk like that about Dale, if he were sane?
45749	Who was that girl?
45749	Why did I ever love him?"
45749	Why did people think there was any good in lies?
45749	Why did she ask after you the first moment she was conscious?"
45749	Why did she follow you?
45749	Why did she follow you?
45749	Why did she go out at all?
45749	Why did she risk her life?
45749	Why did you keep me in the dark?
45749	Why did you tempt me?"
45749	Why do n''t I wish to see her again?
45749	Why do n''t you give her a change?"
45749	Why not?"
45749	Why should n''t he?"
45749	Why should n''t you stay till Monday?"
45749	Why should n''t you take their present?"
45749	Why should n''t you write some verses to the young man?"
45749	Why should she give her life for you?
45749	Why should they care for Denborough''s approval?
45749	Why should you literary men bother with politics?"
45749	Why would n''t she come now?
45749	Why, it''s not Dale Bannister, is it?"
45749	Will you and Mrs. Delane come, Squire?"
45749	Will you let me help you?"
45749	Will you let me?"
45749	Will you?"
45749	With such rewards for bad play, who would play well?
45749	Wo n''t you come to our help?"
45749	Would n''t it be splendid?"
45749	Would she care for such an offer?
45749	You choose your friends, why may n''t he choose his?
45749	You do n''t mind being guessed, do you?
45749	You say he has gone away?"
45749	You want to marry her, do n''t you?"
45749	You would like to see him, Jan?"
45749	You''ll come too, Arthur?"
45749	You''ll come, Harry?"
45749	_ Ça va sans dire._ But how can Arthur help you?"
45749	did he?"
45749	does he, by Jove?"
45749	does he?"
45749	how could he?
45749	how may we Blame, whose fathers died and slew, to leave us free?"
45749	she does n''t look very happy, does she?
45749	what''s there to cry about?"
45749	what?"
45749	when?"
45749	who the deuce could make love in London?"
45749	why did she come between you and the shot?
45749	you whom we all admire so?
45749	you''re not going yet?
33206	Afraid of what?
33206	Ah, do n''t you know they are, when you look into mine?
33206	All that time to wait for the verdict?
33206	All your poems?
33206	Am I really all that to you?
33206	And I am right to stay here?
33206	And I suppose you''re willing to take the risk of stagnation?
33206	And did n''t you ever get used to walking a bit more slowly in India?
33206	And do n''t you understand how that makes it all the worse? 33206 And do you really believe in the Christian religion?"
33206	And had they?
33206	And happy?
33206	And now do you think we might have the window shut?
33206	And on what am I to congratulate him?
33206	And supposing I said I would n''t hear of any such thing as an engagement between you two young creatures, what would you say then?
33206	And this place is n''t damp?
33206	And what can I do for you, sir?
33206	And what can dead people do to you and me?
33206	And what could happen?
33206	And what else? 33206 And what is my nose?"
33206	And what is your notion about this literary Crusoe?
33206	And when have you decided to get married?
33206	And when should I have to produce this thirty pounds?
33206	And where was Francis?
33206	And why should n''t Richard Ford be the one?
33206	And you mean to say,she gasped,"that you are never going to see each other again?"
33206	And you never came because you wanted to?
33206	And you wo n''t be jealous of my friends? 33206 And you wo n''t forget all about me and take no more interest in what will seem my maddening indecision, when you and Pauline are happy?"
33206	And you wo n''t worry about anything all this time you''re away?
33206	And you''re happy?
33206	And your engagement?
33206	And your father? 33206 And, Guy, you do n''t mind if I go for a walk with him to- morrow morning?
33206	Anything more you''ll want?
33206	Are my eyes shining?
33206	Are n''t you a little unreasonable?
33206	Are we disturbing you?
33206	Are you a white goose, as Margaret said you were? 33206 Are you angry with me for going?"
33206	Are you glad, darling, you are going to give Guy such a charming birthday present to- morrow?
33206	Are you going to take up this attitude towards all my friends? 33206 Are you happy to- night?"
33206	Are you really going to talk to me, then?
33206	Are you sure? 33206 Are your poems really no use?
33206	At least, oh, Monica, why do you choose a house like this to tell me such things?
33206	Been doing anything with a rod lately?
33206	Blow, blow, ca n''t you? 33206 Breakfast wo n''t be till about half past eight?"
33206	Brought a lantern, eh?
33206	But are n''t you busy?
33206	But because you believed?
33206	But did n''t Birdwood help you?
33206	But even if our marriage is postponed for another year, you do think I ought to stick it out here, do n''t you? 33206 But how have n''t I helped you?"
33206	But how shall I explain what I want done?
33206	But leaving Margaret out of it, do you like him... well... very much better than me, for instance?
33206	But religion is either true or it is n''t true, and if it is n''t true why do you encourage me in lies?
33206	But when will you go?
33206	But where would he obtain his reaction?
33206	But why me?
33206	But why should n''t I go in and say good night?
33206	But why, why? 33206 But why, why?"
33206	But you might be interested?
33206	But you''ll come out with me in the afternoon?
33206	But your poems? 33206 But your poetry, Guy, are you sure I appreciate it?
33206	But, Guy, my darling, why do n''t you borrow the money from Father? 33206 Ca n''t I help to pick them up?"
33206	Ca n''t you understand what the Wychford people might think?
33206	Coming for a stroll?
33206	Could I come in and help?
33206	Could you borrow a bed in the town?
33206	Could you spare your chest of drawers?
33206	Darling little sister, I do so want you... oh, how can I put it? 33206 Deaf and dumb?"
33206	Dear Pauline, is n''t that''of course''the reason they torment me?
33206	Dear me, a gentleman? 33206 Dearest,"Pauline sighed,"why can I listen to you all day, and yet whenever anybody else talks to me why do I feel as if I were only half awake?"
33206	Did he?
33206	Did n''t you hear him call me Monica?
33206	Did you expect to see me, then?
33206	Did you like Richard? 33206 Did you see him yesterday?"
33206	Do n''t I?
33206	Do n''t you ever ask him why he has n''t been?
33206	Do n''t you remember how, last time we met, your sister upset the mushrooms?
33206	Do n''t you think it''s unfair?
33206	Do n''t you think our footprints look very interesting?
33206	Do n''t you want to play?
33206	Do the young ladies take an interest in flowers?
33206	Do they in the next, then?
33206	Do you know what you''re doing?
33206	Do you like me as a bridesmaid?
33206	Do you mean the miniature?
33206	Do you read old French easily?
33206	Do you remember when Margaret egged on young Richard Ford to punch your head because your old terrier chivied the Greys''cat round the churchyard?
33206	Do you remember,she was saying,"when Richard came to look at Plashers Mead and we pretended he was going to take it?"
33206	Do you think I want to come back in a year and still be able to versify my grief like that? 33206 Do you think I would be an artist now, even if I could?"
33206	Do you think Mother will let us?
33206	Do you think he looks like a poet?
33206	Do you want me to be frank? 33206 Do you?
33206	Do you?
33206	Does Richard Ford live here?
33206	Does he know you go to Confession?
33206	Does it worry you when I do n''t come?
33206	Does my love worry you?
33206	Does n''t Father look a darling?
33206	Does n''t the house look jolly from here? 33206 Done any fishing yet?"
33206	Father, do n''t you think it''s unfair?
33206	Father, you do realize, do n''t you, because you are being so naughty, but you do realize that from to- day we are really engaged?
33206	Father,said Pauline, coming straight to the heart of her subject,"have you seen my engagement ring?"
33206	Free?
33206	Give him up?
33206	Go on up- stairs, will you?
33206	Going away?
33206	Guy, I do n''t want to annoy you, but is it really necessary that your poems should appear without your name?
33206	Guy, could I outlive my date?
33206	Guy, do n''t you want to come to church? 33206 Guy, do you think he''ll like me?"
33206	Guy, how do I know? 33206 Guy,"she called into the future,"you will always love me?"
33206	Guy?
33206	Has he condescended to let your book appear?
33206	Has he got his kneeler?
33206	Has he? 33206 Has it ever struck you that fathers are nearly always wrong?"
33206	Has she spoken to you about me?
33206	Have I yet?
33206	Have I? 33206 Have n''t I always helped you?"
33206	Have n''t I enough to torment me without religion appearing upon the scene? 33206 Have n''t you, Guy?"
33206	Have we?
33206	Have you ever felt,Guy was asking,"a long time after you''ve met somebody, as if you had suddenly met that person again for the first time?"
33206	Have you ever noticed, Mr. Hazlewood,he began,"as there''s a lot of people in this world who know more than a man knows himself?"
33206	Have you found your friend?
33206	Have you heard I was engaged to Richard Ford?
33206	He''s made a glorious mess of things, has n''t he?
33206	How can I leave you?
33206	How can I play when I''m thinking of you always, every second? 33206 How can I speak to Guy about it?"
33206	How can I, Pauline? 33206 How can you encourage such morbid notions?"
33206	How can you expect to have faith if your reason for it is merely to sit next me in church?
33206	How could he be so stupid?
33206	How could you think I would joke about love?
33206	How d''ye do? 33206 How do you know I''m not a great man?"
33206	How on earth did you manage to afford all this luxury?
33206	Hurt?
33206	I am glad he''s.... Why, what''s the matter, Margaret?
33206	I beg your pardon?
33206	I hope you like Pauline?
33206	I suppose you would n''t enjoy a walk in the moonlight?
33206	I wonder if there has ever been a time when people have not said just what you''re saying? 33206 I wonder if we shall ever meet again on Wychford down?"
33206	I''m sure you''re glad, are n''t you?
33206	I''ve no business to imagine such a thing, have I?
33206	If to see me again after a fortnight means so little...."Guy,said Pauline,"you''re not cross with me?
33206	If you do n''t like them now, why do you have them? 33206 In quantity or quality, do you mean?"
33206	In what?
33206	Is he still alive?
33206	Is it a strain?
33206	Is it indeed? 33206 Is it necessary that you should settle my affairs?"
33206	Is it, darling Margaret?
33206	Is n''t Father sweet?
33206	Is n''t Francis sweet?
33206	Is n''t it a perfect place?
33206	Is that the man who came to see me about the rats?
33206	Is that water I hear?
33206	Is that your bridge?
33206	Is your voice sad?
33206	It''s a charming idea, is n''t it?
33206	Know this gentleman? 33206 Leave me?"
33206	Like Guy?
33206	Margaret, what makes you think Pauline cares for me? 33206 Marriage is a lottery, is n''t it?"
33206	May I ask you something?
33206	May I write within a week or so and give you my decision?
33206	May they?
33206	Mill- pool?
33206	Miss Verney, can you keep a secret?
33206	Monica, why are you saying that?
33206	More buff?
33206	Mother says''have you got your kneeler?''
33206	Mother, do n''t you think Guy and I might go for a walk to- morrow?
33206	Mother, what do you mean?
33206	Mother, what have I done to annoy you?
33206	Mrs. Grey, do you think that Pauline and I can be engaged openly next month? 33206 My dear Pauline,"said Miss Verney,"do you think?
33206	My flower, my sweet, are you indeed mortal?
33206	Never?
33206	No?
33206	Nor I?
33206	Not undressed yet? 33206 Now I wonder if I can honestly do that?"
33206	Now confess,said Guy,"have n''t we been rather stupid to neglect such a refuge?"
33206	Now do you like it? 33206 Now do you reckon this here Pope they speak of really exists in a manner of speaking?"
33206	Now is n''t that like people in love?
33206	Now look here, what''s the best present for Pauline? 33206 Now, dear Pauline, how could it have been dull, when you''ve brought back this exquisite Schumann quartet?"
33206	Now, really,Pauline exclaimed, diverted from her complaint of Margaret''s behavior by another injustice,"is n''t Monica too bad?
33206	O mistress mine, where are you roaming? 33206 Of course I know it must sound ridiculous, but....""Is she in love with me?"
33206	Of course?
33206	Oh, Father, I must kiss you.... Are n''t you pleased Guy appreciated your present?
33206	Oh, Guy, is n''t he sweet? 33206 Oh, Guy, you know I love to see it written; but is n''t it unlucky to write it?"
33206	Oh, Guy,Pauline asked, anxiously,"I suppose we ought not to come here?"
33206	Oh, I say, shall I?
33206	Oh, Margaret, how can you say a horrid thing like that?
33206	Oh, Richard, are n''t I a villain? 33206 Oh, but I''m so glad he''s difficult, because that will make it all the more valuable if Guy... or wo n''t it?
33206	Oh, but how could he be so foolish?
33206	Oh, but like your idea of a poet?
33206	Oh, do you want to come up- stairs?
33206	Oh, have you brought a lantern?
33206	Oh, it''s in old French, is it?
33206	Oh, my Pauline, ca n''t you forget it?
33206	Oh, that''s extremely handsome, is n''t it? 33206 Oh, why are you laughing?"
33206	Old, my dear? 33206 On what?"
33206	Only from to- day?
33206	Ought I to talk to the Rector about our engagement?
33206	Over the curtains?
33206	Pauline, I suppose you know I love you?
33206	Pauline, do n''t you want me to go?
33206	Pauline, do you love me?
33206	Pauline, how could you do such a thing?
33206	Pauline, what is it?
33206	Pauline, what is the matter? 33206 Pauline, will you keep quiet?
33206	Pauline, would you?
33206	Pauline, you do n''t regret falling in love with me?
33206	Pauline,said Guy, affectionately rallying her,"are n''t you being rather naughty-- rather wilful, really?
33206	Pauline?
33206	Pretty good old apple- trees, eh? 33206 Queer family, are n''t they?"
33206	Rather early in the year, do n''t you think, for the garden? 33206 Really?"
33206	Richard, is n''t it very hot in India?
33206	Seen what, Francis?
33206	Shall I carry the mushrooms back for you?
33206	Shall I come and help?
33206	Shall I come as well and help?
33206	Shall I come with you?
33206	Shall we catch them up?
33206	Sniffing the ground?
33206	So that supposing my book came out in March?
33206	So you are n''t coming for a stroll?
33206	That''s a bit thick, is n''t it?
33206	The Abbey stream?
33206	The cost?
33206	Then I''ve been no good to you at all?
33206	Then how do you know?
33206	Then what are you going to do now?
33206	Then what has all this been for?
33206	Then you have n''t any faith?
33206	Then you wo n''t see us play Shipcot on Saturday, the last match of the season?
33206	Was he dangerous to Richard?
33206	Was n''t it touching of her to offer Margaret beer? 33206 Was she angry?"
33206	Well, Father,Pauline interrupted,"have we got your permission?
33206	Well, I am glad enough to say that it seems to me promising; but what is promising verse? 33206 Well, and what can I do for you two?"
33206	Well, are n''t you going to congratulate me?
33206	Well, are you happy?
33206	Well, at present you''re lying on the grass, but where you''ve been or where I''ve been this last five minutes.... Pauline, are you yourself again?
33206	Well, candidly, I think Pauline''s too fair for that color scheme, do n''t you?
33206	Well, let''s talk about the book instead,said Guy,"What color shall the binding be?"
33206	Well, now, if Milton felt like that,he sighed,"what about me?
33206	Well, why ca n''t we be engaged openly?
33206	Well, why must he be brought down like this to approve of your book?
33206	Well, why not?
33206	Well, would n''t it seem rather funny? 33206 Well?"
33206	Well?
33206	What am I to do?
33206	What are you looking at?
33206	What attitude? 33206 What color did he suggest?"
33206	What did you say?
33206	What did you tell him about us?
33206	What did you think about me that night we met?
33206	What did you?
33206	What difference, after all, will this announcement of our engagement bring? 33206 What do you mean by''bad''?"
33206	What do you mean?
33206	What do you mean?
33206	What does Miss Peasey say?
33206	What has happened to you?
33206	What has happened? 33206 What have you given up?"
33206	What is happening to me? 33206 What is love?
33206	What next?
33206	What on earth does Monica expect?
33206	What poetry will he write in you about me, you funny empty book?
33206	What right has he to be anxious?
33206	What right have you to drag the holiness of love in the mud of a priest''s mind?
33206	What was she like?
33206	What was the matter with Guy?
33206	What''s his name?
33206	What''s the matter, Pauline dearest?
33206	What?
33206	When are you and Margaret going to be married?
33206	When are you and Pauline going to be married?
33206	When do you think he''ll write?
33206	When you come to see us again,said Pauline,"will you bring your dog?"
33206	Where am I? 33206 Where are you going?"
33206	Where did you go with Guy?
33206	Where is Mr. Hazlewood, then?
33206	Where is it, then?
33206	Where shall we go?
33206	Where will he sleep?
33206	Who is working in your garden?
33206	Who knows? 33206 Who''s vulgar?
33206	Why are you smiling so wisely? 33206 Why are you wrinkling your nose at me?
33206	Why ca n''t you take Guy without saying anything about being engaged?
33206	Why did n''t she come in and fetch me?
33206	Why did you sigh just now?
33206	Why do n''t you ask me what I thought about you?
33206	Why do n''t you hurry on alone?
33206	Why do n''t you talk to her about it? 33206 Why do you always sit near a window?"
33206	Why do you say nothing?
33206	Why do you suppose I told you about Richard if it was not because I thought you appreciated Pauline?
33206	Why does n''t Margaret come?
33206	Why on earth not?
33206	Why should he come?
33206	Why should n''t we explore inside?
33206	Why should there be any particular harm this evening?
33206	Why should we play?
33206	Why this violent activity all of a sudden?
33206	Why was Mother angry with me yesterday because I came into Plashers Mead to say good night to you?
33206	Why was her love- affair unhappy?
33206	Why will you droop? 33206 Why, how could he help it?
33206	Will there ever be another Pauline?
33206	Will you go home the same way?
33206	Will you wear it when we are alone?
33206	With Pauline?
33206	With your friend?
33206	Wo n''t it, Margaret?
33206	Wo n''t you say,''I love you''?
33206	Would you have preferred that I did not ask Pauline to marry, that I made love to her without any intention of marriage?
33206	Would you like some more beer?
33206	Would you like to see my canoe?
33206	Yes, but why should n''t I go in?
33206	You did n''t see Monica and me?
33206	You do love me this morning?
33206	You do n''t seriously think you saw a ghost?
33206	You do n''t think a shawl as well?
33206	You do n''t think any of them are good?
33206	You do rather understand me, do n''t you?
33206	You foolish creature, do n''t you think I know what you''ll tell me?
33206	You mean I ought to say,''Margaret, will you marry me on the twelfth of August, or the first of September? 33206 You mean he thought it strange to see us together?"
33206	You mean monetarily?
33206	You mean there''s the difficulty of money? 33206 You mean,"said Guy, as she paused,"my staying on here and apparently doing nothing?
33206	You promise?
33206	You think I ought not to go?
33206	You want to come?
33206	You will be glad to see me when I come back?
33206	You wo n''t tell anybody what I''ve told you?
33206	You would n''t count as a successful issue recognition from the people who care for poetry?
33206	You''d like your boxes up- stairs, would n''t you?
33206	You''ll never try to write anything more?
33206	You''ll tell your mother to- night?
33206	You''ll want something as''ll keep you busy this winter-- for you''ll be the gentleman who''ve come to live down Wychford way?
33206	You''re not cross with me for calling you a landslide?
33206	You''re not hurt with me for speaking about that little thing?
33206	You''re not making an April fool of me?
33206	You''re not really afraid when you''re with me?
33206	You_ will_ glance through my poems?
33206	''Good Heavings, Birdwood,''she says,''whatever on earth can you want with for an allotment?''
33206	A Wesleen, they tell me?
33206	And all these books, I suppose, were better to come along of the''bus to- night?"
33206	And do you know for why, sir?
33206	And even if you can see the Abbey, what does it matter?
33206	And is it not the thing to drink the health of lovers?
33206	And this poor speck that was me?
33206	And what good have you got from it, but lies, lies?"
33206	And what would Guy be thinking of her for bringing him back to this voicelessness in which she could not any longer talk nonsense?
33206	And why could he not believe as she believed?
33206	And why do you think you''re not in love with him?"
33206	And why was she holding with each hand to the brocade, as if she feared to be swept altogether out of this world?
33206	And why would he keep looking up at herself?
33206	And would she talk familiarly of the famous people she had known?
33206	And yet would he have gone?
33206	And you really think you ought to go?"
33206	Are we for ever to be hemmed in by the conventions of a place like Wychford?"
33206	Are we?"
33206	Are you cross with me?"
33206	Are you fond of music?"
33206	Are you glad, my Pauline?"
33206	Are you happy?
33206	Are you laughing at my spelling?
33206	Are you mad to behave like this?"
33206	Are you sure I''m not just a silly little thing lost in admiration of whatever you do?"
33206	Are you sure that when you are in London you wo n''t find other girls more interesting than I am?"
33206	But after all, if Worrall did not accept his work, who would?
33206	But had Miss Verney''s love- affair been complicated by anything more than merely natural difficulties?
33206	But he contented himself by saying, with all that Balliol could bring to his aid of crushing indifference:"Oh, really?"
33206	But how could I?"
33206	But what did sago matter when in his place there was laid a note from Pauline?
33206	But which?
33206	But, Margaret, really I ca n''t leave Pauline to be a schoolmaster, and surely you of all people can understand that?"
33206	But, you know, it''s not very frightfully like anything, is it?"
33206	By the way, was your father at Trinity, Oxford?"
33206	By the way, when are_ you_ going to get married?"
33206	Clever fellow, is n''t he?"
33206	Could he abandon the delight of being with Pauline?
33206	Could he borrow some bedroom furniture from the Rectory?
33206	Could he sleep on the chest in the hall?
33206	DEAR COM,--Why the dickens have n''t you written to me for such ages?
33206	Did Margaret really have a suspicion that he was in love with Pauline?
33206	Did n''t you like Michael?"
33206	Did n''t you notice that?"
33206	Did she regret already the untroublous time before she knew him?
33206	Did that think, too?
33206	Did you feel it much here in that rainy spell?"
33206	Did you hear how strangely it seemed as if the house laughed back at me?"
33206	Do n''t you believe in anything?"
33206	Do n''t you think he has grown?"
33206	Do you believe that, Birdwood?"
33206	Do you ever go in and see the Balliol people?
33206	Do you hear?
33206	Do you like him very much?"
33206	Do you like it?"
33206	Do you like"your own"better than"your loving"?
33206	Do you seriously think you''d recognize a great man if you saw him?"
33206	Do you think I ought to go to Persia with Sir George Gascony?
33206	Do you think it''s going to run down the hill and swim after us?"
33206	Do you think perhaps I''d better wait, after all?"
33206	Do you think we can be engaged properly in August?"
33206	Do you?"
33206	Done anything with a rod lately?
33206	Eh, Charlie?"
33206	Eh, Charlie?"
33206	Especially here, do n''t you think?"
33206	F.?_ We can find out which of the Fentons that was.
33206	Father, do n''t you think it''s unfair?"
33206	For nothing, do you hear?
33206	Grey?"
33206	Guy was charming; in a way she could be almost as fond of him as of Richard, but what would she say to Richard if she let Guy carry off Margaret?
33206	Guy, when shall we be married?"
33206	Guy, where am I?"
33206	Guy, you know the photograph of Pauline which Mother used to have and which she gave to you?"
33206	Guy, you wo n''t ever ask me to come out again at night?"
33206	Had he really any right to intrude upon such sanctities as hers would be to- day?
33206	Had he really been stagnating all this time at Wychford?
33206	Had it been from some scruple of honor in case her father and mother should not countenance his love?
33206	Had it sprung out of some impulse to postpone for a while a joy that must be the sharpest he would ever know?
33206	Had she cheapened herself this evening when she had kissed him for the gift of this ring?
33206	Had she not already fondled the notion of going mad, just as she would often fondle the picture of himself as the heroine of an unhappy love- affair?
33206	Had she not just now been congratulating herself upon the disappearance of all worries in this sea air?
33206	Has n''t your canoe arrived yet?"
33206	Have I told you what you are to me?
33206	Have n''t you got any scheme on hand for teaching the democracy to find out the uselessness of your order?
33206	Have they any children?
33206	Have you any ideas about the price at which your sheaf, your little harvest is to be offered to the public?"
33206	Have you had a comfortable journey?"
33206	Have you had a quarrel with Guy?"
33206	Have you put something under my pillow?"
33206	Hazlenut?"
33206	Hazlewood?"
33206	Hazlewood?"
33206	Hazlewood?"
33206	Hazlewood?"
33206	Hazlewood?"
33206	Hazlewood?"
33206	Hazlewood?"
33206	He had intended to spend the night in town and look up some old friends, but, foreseeing now the inevitable question,"What are you doing?"
33206	He nodded cheerfully to Guy:"Seen Vartani?
33206	He said,''Is Guy coming to breakfast?''
33206	He seemed to be angry with her... surely he was not angry because she had Hailed him from the window?
33206	His burning rose... his burning rose?
33206	How can I have faith when I hear of priests degrading our love?
33206	How can I kiss you here?"
33206	How can I, after a few minutes''conversation, pronounce an opinion?"
33206	How could Margaret sit there talking so unconcernedly, when Richard might be dying of sunstroke at this very moment?
33206	How could you seem dull to me?"
33206	How d''ye do?
33206	How dare I be so fortunate?"
33206	How dare they put horrible thoughts in your mind?
33206	How dare they?
33206	How did you know it was me if it was a speck?
33206	How do their spirits pass, I wonder, Nights and days in the narrow room?
33206	How if all those poems he had written were merely external emotion like his conception of religion until this moment?
33206	How much had he in the bank?
33206	How on earth was it done?
33206	How should he, after all, make known to her his presence on that dark lawn?
33206	I do n''t want... and I do n''t suppose you''re very anxious for these yokels to discuss our quarrels in the post- office to- night?"
33206	I mean, you do n''t think I ought to go away from Plashers Mead?"
33206	I shall come and see you often, but you must n''t ever talk about Guy and me, will you?"
33206	I shall have to make much stricter rules....""Are you going to speak to Guy about this?"
33206	I sometimes wonder if I shall be enough when you are famous?"
33206	I thought you and Aunt Verney had been in training at Scarborough?
33206	I wonder if I dare?
33206	I wonder what your Rectory people would think of me?"
33206	I''m beginning to wonder if I ought n''t to have gone out to Persia with Gascony?
33206	I''m sure, yes, I''m positive I''m right.... Why do n''t you be more like Margaret and Richard?...
33206	I''m to understand, am I, that you are quite determined to remain here?"
33206	If Richard were married to Margaret, it might be different; but suppose that Margaret fell in love with Guy?
33206	If she had, why had she not drawn his confidence before she gave her own?
33206	In paper at half- a- crown net?"
33206	In what loggia, firefly- haunted, would he hold her?
33206	Is it because you really do miss me when I go away?"
33206	Is n''t Father sweet?
33206	Is n''t he sweet?"
33206	Is n''t it cold?
33206	Is n''t she sweet?
33206	Is n''t the snow jolly after the rain?
33206	Is n''t what you might have told me something that might most suitably be told on the way to Fairfield?"
33206	Is that right, mum?"
33206	It does n''t really make you angry, does it?
33206	It must be her fancy, and almost defiantly she continued:"There was no harm in my going out with Guy, was there?
33206	It''s a wonderful place, is n''t it?
33206	It''s your birthday next month, is n''t it?"
33206	Let me see, your poems are mostly about London, are n''t they?"
33206	MY DARLING,--Why have n''t you been to see me this morning?
33206	May we?"
33206	Michael has at last managed to make a complete ass of himself, but what have I done?"
33206	Might it be accepted as a propitious omen?
33206	Monica and Margaret are n''t angry with me, are they?
33206	Moreover, even if Pauline did ultimately come to care for him, how much farther was he advanced upon the road of a happy issue?
33206	Mother, what about Father?
33206	Mother, what do you think it will be?
33206	My dears, you remember that anemic magenta brute, the color of a washed- out shirt?
33206	Never?
33206	Never?
33206	No doubt about that, is there, Charlie?"
33206	No, the trap did not matter, but what about Mr. Hazlewood''s knees?
33206	Now would n''t you like to take a stroll round Wychford?
33206	Now, do n''t you think there is something very particularly humorous in being charged a guinea by a reader?
33206	Of course you''ll bring him to tea, when he comes to stay with you?
33206	Offended?"
33206	Oh, Guy, why''of course''?
33206	Oh, do n''t let me talk nonsense; but really, darlings, are n''t you all glad that his book is finished?"
33206	Oh, why was a use to be made of these out- of- date weapons?
33206	Only why, why?
33206	Or are you the least bit like a cloud?"
33206	Or did there indeed lie between him and her the impassable golden bar of Heaven?
33206	Or did this inquiry about his father portend a letter to him from the Rector about his son''s prospects?
33206	Or does n''t one of your National Liberals want a bright young fellow to dot his i''s and pick up his h''s?
33206	Or should he wait until he had sounded Michael about that academy?
33206	Or worse, would Pauline fly from his love in terror of anything so disturbing to the perfection of her life at present?
33206	Or would that be what Margaret called"cheapening"herself?
33206	Ought I to give him up?"
33206	Pauline jumped in her chair with delight at this, but Mrs. Grey waved her into silence and said:"And Guy''s health, too?"
33206	Pauline, when next September comes we''ll pick mushrooms together-- shall we?
33206	Pauline, will you write to me?
33206	Pauline, you do n''t think I ought to surrender my intention, do you?
33206	Perhaps The Cowslip?
33206	Perhaps you would like a picture of her when she was seventeen?
33206	Perhaps you''ve noticed that the nosiest man in a town always gets made postmaster?
33206	Shall I go?"
33206	Shall I tell you about them or shall I.... Can I blot them for ever out of my mind?"
33206	Shall we be married?
33206	Shall we?"
33206	She''s rather deaf, is n''t she?"
33206	Should he go to church this morning?
33206	Should he imprison that spirit of mirth and fire in the husk of a schoolmaster''s wife?
33206	Should she ask her sisters if they had seen her in the Abbey?
33206	So can it be formal next month?"
33206	Soda?
33206	Suddenly a figure materialized from the illumination he was casting and hailed him with a questioning"hullo?"
33206	Supposing I admit for a moment that I may be wrong, are n''t you just as wrong in not trying to see my point of view?
33206	Supposing, for instance, Tennyson had paid attention to criticism-- I do n''t mean of his work, but of his manner of life-- what would have happened?"
33206	Surely you see the funny side of his offer?
33206	That is a great advantage for a young writer, as you no doubt realize without my telling you?"
33206	That''s good, is n''t it, Charlie?"
33206	That''s your notion, is it?"
33206	Then triumphantly he turned to Mrs. Grey:"Monica and Margaret are very severe, are n''t they?"
33206	These shapes that from his past vaguely jeered at her were to him endowed, each, with what memories?
33206	They were important to you once, were n''t they?"
33206	They''re jollier than ever, and do you see those rooks farther down the field?
33206	Towards the end of dinner Mrs. Grey said, rather nervously:"Francis dear, would n''t you like to drink Pauline''s health?"
33206	Two hundred pounds, you say?
33206	Was I to encourage him in such stupid little Gothic affectations?"
33206	Was he being very honest with her or with them?
33206	Was he thinking of her at this moment?
33206	Was it curiosity, or the prospect of lecturing a certain number of people gathered together to hear his opinion?
33206	Was it indeed her voice on earth that said"yes"?
33206	Was it she, wondered Guy, who was the ultimate lure of this house, or was it Pauline?
33206	Was not the magic of her almost more difficult to recapture than any?
33206	Was that anything in Mr. Hazlewood''s way?
33206	Was there any reason, thought Guy, why Plashers Mead should not become a second Ladingford Manor?
33206	Well, did you ever?
33206	Well, he ca n''t hear nothing, and he ca n''t say nothing, so what else can he do?
33206	What did you say?"
33206	What do the Wychford people matter?
33206	What do you mean, Guy?"
33206	What do you think?
33206	What does he know of you or me?
33206	What does he understand?
33206	What does the reader say?
33206	What fever was in the sunset to- night?
33206	What has happened to you, Pauline?"
33206	What has he suffered?
33206	What have you been doing in Oxford?
33206	What is happening to me?"
33206	What is there left for me to say?
33206	What makes you ask that?
33206	What more does the woman want?"
33206	What more exquisite coincidence could assure him that this book was meant for Pauline?
33206	What on earth is to be done with these scoundrels?"
33206	What people?"
33206	What perversity of circumstance had introduced love?
33206	What really good reason can you bring forward against my behavior, except reasons based on a cowardly fear of not being prosperous?
33206	What right had any one to know even what picture of Pauline burned upon his wall in the night- time?
33206	What right had he to laugh with Margaret about their father''s visit?
33206	What right had you to go to a priest?
33206	What should he call his academy?
33206	What was it Margaret had once said about his being unlikely to squander Pauline for a young man''s experience?
33206	What was it for?
33206	What were the remedies?
33206	What were they like and why, taken unaware, was she set on fire with rage to know them?
33206	What would it have mattered before I met you?
33206	What would they think?"
33206	What''s the matter, darling Pauline?
33206	When are your poems coming out?
33206	Who could say what exquisite and intimate paragraphs did not await a more leisurely perusal?
33206	Who could say?
33206	Who knows if he ever thinks of me, who knows indeed?"
33206	Who''s the friend you are anxious to bring?"
33206	Who''s vulgar?"
33206	Why am I crying?
33206	Why could not one or two of his prejudices be surrendered, so that there were a chance of meeting him half- way?
33206	Why could she not say out clearly like that her love for him?
33206	Why did he keep looking at her so intently as if about to speak, and then turn away with a sigh and nothing said?
33206	Why did not you stick to your Macedonian idea?
33206	Why did you ask me to go there?
33206	Why do n''t you talk to her about it now?
33206	Why do you listen to him and pay no heed to me?
33206	Why do you say that, Guy?"
33206	Why do you?"
33206	Why does everybody want to come out this afternoon?"
33206	Why does n''t Guy come and see us, I wonder?"
33206	Why had he not hired a cart in Shipcot?
33206	Why had she not brought back a few of those ragged- robins to sit like confidantes beside her bed?
33206	Why have you come back from Oxford so cold?
33206	Why must all these wretched people come and disturb the peace of it?"
33206	Why not a new critical weekly with me as bondslave- in- chief?
33206	Why not plain white for the walls and no curtains at all, until you can get ones you really do like?"
33206	Why not try for the staff of some reputable paper like_ The Spectator_?"
33206	Why should an action so simple be vexing her mother?
33206	Why should n''t I go and say good night?"
33206	Why should n''t I show it?
33206	Why should n''t you help me?
33206	Why was he not one of these birds, that he might light upon her sill?
33206	Why was he walking so quickly away from her?
33206	Why was her heart beating like this, and why did her sisters regard her so gravely?
33206	Why were n''t you in the orchard?
33206	Why were they?
33206	Why will you care about people who can not matter to us?
33206	Why wo n''t you have confidence in me?
33206	Why''of course''?"
33206	Why, indeed, had he bought that silver frame and put the old wooden frame away, and where was the old wooden frame?
33206	Why, when I think of myself, I''m simply dumb before the-- what word is there-- audacity is much too pale and, oh, what word is there?"
33206	Why?
33206	Will you be shy when Summer comes?"
33206	Will you come back to England when it''s finished?
33206	Will you promise to keep quiet if I take you out of this thorn- bush?"
33206	Work?
33206	Work?
33206	Would Margaret have frowned?
33206	Would Pauline never know if she were in love?
33206	Would any of them be married except himself and Pauline?
33206	Would he be doomed to the position of Richard?
33206	Would you care for a hand at piquet?"
33206	Would you have said nothing?"
33206	Yet could he bear to leave Pauline herself?
33206	Yet could she cheapen herself to Guy?
33206	Yet in a happier September might he not hope to come back this way, setting his face towards England?
33206	Yet was Pauline the world?
33206	Yet was her jealousy so very unreasonable, and if it were unreasonable was not that another reason against their marriage?
33206	Yet was £ 50 enough to allow for those miscellaneous accounts?
33206	Yet what could he do?
33206	Yet why had neither Monica nor Margaret, nor even her mother, come to say good night to her?
33206	You do believe that?"
33206	You do know that, do n''t you?"
33206	You do n''t really want me to give up believing in anything, do you?
33206	You do sympathize with love?
33206	You do understand me, do n''t you?
33206	You have n''t, have you?
33206	You know that, do n''t you, Mother?
33206	You know the Covent Garden Series of Modern Poets?
33206	You know what I mean?
33206	You know, do n''t you, that I''m dying for you to be happy?"
33206	You used to come happily, did n''t you?"
33206	You wo n''t, will you?"
33206	You would be such a rose on a London window- sill, or would you then be a tuft of London Pride, all blushes and bravery?"
33206	You''re sure you wo n''t mind the fag of forwarding my bicycle?
33206	You''ve come to study farming at Wychford, have n''t you?
33206	that''s bad luck, is n''t it?
33206	what is there on earth like the Richards of England?
33206	why all this preliminary tirade against it?"
11869	''A tenant, Doctor?''
11869	''After all, what is truth?
11869	''Am I good?''
11869	''An unexpected pleasure, Doctor,''said the Squire;''and what brings your worship to town?''
11869	''And Cherbury, dear Cherbury, is it unchanged?''
11869	''And Lady Annabel, I have not been able to catch her eye: is she quite well?
11869	''And a mamma too?''
11869	''And among the moderns?''
11869	''And can I never be more than a friend to you, Venetia?''
11869	''And did any one live here before you came?''
11869	''And do you believe that there is a chance of its being discovered?''
11869	''And has George been with you all the time?''
11869	''And has it always been so?''
11869	''And have you breakfasted?''
11869	''And how do you think our expedition to Cadurcis has turned out?''
11869	''And how long has he resided here?''
11869	''And is it constant?''
11869	''And is not the summer young and happy?''
11869	''And of what did Plato dream, papa?''
11869	''And on what should a poet live?
11869	''And pray, Miss Venetia, what could put it in your head to ask such an odd question?''
11869	''And she told you to shun me, to hate me?
11869	''And the abbey; have you forgotten the abbey?''
11869	''And then?''
11869	''And to- night you must indeed go?''
11869	''And what connection could have offered a more rational basis for felicity than your union?''
11869	''And what do you infer?''
11869	''And what have you been doing, little folks?''
11869	''And what have you to despair about, George?''
11869	''And what is that?''
11869	''And what said he?''
11869	''And what said the good Father?''
11869	''And what should you know about it?''
11869	''And what then, Miss Venetia?
11869	''And what then, Miss Venetia?''
11869	''And where was his daughter?
11869	''And who are these?''
11869	''And who are these?''
11869	''And who is Shakspeare?''
11869	''And who may she be?''
11869	''And whom is she married to?''
11869	''And why not?
11869	''And why not?''
11869	''And you: has my return lightened only her heart, Venetia?''
11869	''And your inclination?''
11869	''And, whenever you are the least unhappy, you will write to us?''
11869	''Any news?''
11869	''Are my feelings then nothing?''
11869	''Are not you my friend?''
11869	''Are they at Spezzia?''
11869	''Are they?''
11869	''Are you cold, sir?''
11869	''Are you going to Ranelagh to- night?''
11869	''Are you my father?''
11869	''Are you sure mamma was crying?''
11869	''Are you sure, mamma, that nothing has been done to my head?''
11869	''Are you the little boy?''
11869	''Because, Venetia, perhaps,''and Lord Cadurcis hesitated,''perhaps you would think differently of me?
11869	''Because?''
11869	''But I mean is it as good as his other things?
11869	''But are you changed, Venetia?''
11869	''But are you glad to see me?''
11869	''But do not you long to see Cherbury again?
11869	''But do you know my daughter by sight?
11869	''But do you love him now as then?
11869	''But how came this blow- up?''
11869	''But may they not return?''
11869	''But shall we be nearer getting him for that?''
11869	''But she may marry somebody else?''
11869	''But that surely is not a German physiognomy?''
11869	''But there is no danger?''
11869	''But this poor child?''
11869	''But was it wonderful that I was so weak?''
11869	''But were she mine?''
11869	''But what do you think of the assault on the windmills, Marmion?''
11869	''But what is wisdom?''
11869	''But when he writes a lampoon?''
11869	''But why anticipate such misery?
11869	''But why should it be rare?''
11869	''But will she love me?
11869	''But you do not recollect him?''
11869	''But you will not go to- morrow before we are up?''
11869	''But, my lady,''said Pauncefort,''how could it be?
11869	''Cadurcis,''said the lady, looking at her strange disguise,''what do you advise me to do?''
11869	''Can you be unhappy?''
11869	''Can you find Cabanis?''
11869	''Can you, Plantagenet?''
11869	''Come, mother,''said her son, drawing nearer, and just touching her shoulder with his hand,''will you not have my Christmas- box?''
11869	''Danger?
11869	''Dear Cadurcis,''she said,''why do you sit here?
11869	''Dear Plantagenet,''she said,''will you not go to bed?''
11869	''Dear, dear mother, why did you reproach me?''
11869	''Did Lord Cadurcis, mamma?''
11869	''Did you ever live at any place before you came to Cherbury?''
11869	''Did you ever see such a pretty butterfly, Miss?''
11869	''Did you ever think of me when I was away?''
11869	''Did you ever witness such atrocity, brother Masham?''
11869	''Did you hear the villain?
11869	''Did you throw things at my father?''
11869	''Do I know the signora''s daughter?''
11869	''Do not ask such cruel questions?
11869	''Do not we all live together now?
11869	''Do the men say that Plantagenet is a good sailor?''
11869	''Do widows change their names?''
11869	''Do you know, Lady Annabel,''said Lord Cadurcis,''that I was very nearly riding my pony to- day?
11869	''Do you know,''he said,''I can scarcely believe myself in London to- day?
11869	''Do you live here?''
11869	''Do you not see my father?''
11869	''Do you remember my father at Oxford, Doctor Masham?''
11869	''Do you remember our violets at home, Venetia?
11869	''Do you remember the jewel that you gave me?
11869	''Do you remember your papa?''
11869	''Do you think I have grown fatter, Lady Annabel?''
11869	''Do you think my cousin is altered since you knew him?''
11869	''Do you think there is any chance of its snowing, Doctor Masham?''
11869	''Do you think there is anything in them?''
11869	''Do you?''
11869	''Do you?''
11869	''Doctor Masham?''
11869	''Does Vicenzo really think they could have reached Leghorn?''
11869	''Does he want satisfaction because you have planted her?''
11869	''Does not he look sublime?''
11869	''Does that pain you?''
11869	''From whence?''
11869	''Had you a pleasant party yesterday?''
11869	''Has anything happened, Spalding?''
11869	''Have I heard it?''
11869	''Have I not dined here to satisfy you?''
11869	''Have I not to bear a smiling face with a breaking heart?''
11869	''Have you brought me here only to inform me that you have a father, and that you adore him, or his picture?''
11869	''Have you ever been?''
11869	''Have you met Lord Cadurcis, sir?''
11869	''Have you no friend?''
11869	''Have you no occasional cavalier for whom at a distance I may be mistaken?''
11869	''Have you read it?''
11869	''Have you seen Cadurcis to- day?''
11869	''He dines here?''
11869	''He has been in the room this quarter of an hour?''
11869	''He is again your suitor?''
11869	''He is in Venice?''
11869	''How am I aggravating you, ma''am?''
11869	''How can I be merry and happy, treated as I am?''
11869	''How can I help loving you, my dear mamma?''
11869	''How can a man wish to be more than happy?
11869	''How d''ye do?''
11869	''How long am I to wait?
11869	''How long have I been ill?''
11869	''How long, I should like to know, have my requests received such particular attention?
11869	''How should I know that?''
11869	''How should I know?
11869	''How so?''
11869	''I am cold, good people,''said the undaunted boy;''will you let me warm myself by your fire?''
11869	''I doubt whether there be satisfactory evidence of the murder, brother Masham,''said the Squire;''what shall be our next step?''
11869	''I have of course no objection, Pauncefort, to your being of service to the housekeeper, but has she required your assistance?''
11869	''I hope neither Lady Annabel nor her daughter needs it?''
11869	''I left you a child and I find you a woman,''said Lord Cadurcis,''a change which who can regret?''
11869	''I should like to know why Lord Cadurcis lives abroad?''
11869	''I suppose you mean Miss Herbert?''
11869	''I suppose you never see Lord---- now?''
11869	''I wonder whom he fancies Lord Cadurcis to be?''
11869	''I would have taken care of it when you were away, but--''''But what?''
11869	''If you could only see his first letter from Eton to me?''
11869	''Is beauty happiness, Plantagenet?''
11869	''Is he coming?''
11869	''Is he well?''
11869	''Is he?''
11869	''Is it Lord Cadurcis?
11869	''Is it a greater disguise than I have to bear every hour of my life?''
11869	''Is it good?''
11869	''Is it long since you have seen our friends?''
11869	''Is it naughty to believe in ghosts, mamma, for I can not help believing in them?''
11869	''Is it possible that there is anything on your daughter''s mind, Lady Annabel?''
11869	''Is mamma married?''
11869	''Is she not beautiful?''
11869	''Is she not by your side?''
11869	''Is that mamma?''
11869	''Is the Doctor up?''
11869	''Is there not your mother?''
11869	''Is there to be another forbidden subject insensibly to arise between us?
11869	''Is this angel your child?''
11869	''Is this the way the expression of my feelings is ever to be stigmatised?
11869	''Is this your sense of my fidelity?
11869	''Is this, indeed, the dictate of your calm judgment, mother?''
11869	''John,''mimicked Lord Cadurcis,''how dare you do it on purpose?''
11869	''Lady Annabel Herbert?''
11869	''Lady Annabel?''
11869	''Letters discovered, eh?
11869	''Lord Cadurcis preferred his suit to you, Venetia, and you rejected him?''
11869	''Lord Cadurcis,''said Lady Annabel, interfering,''do you like to look at pictures?''
11869	''Makes what, Pauncefort?''
11869	''Mamma, what is all this?''
11869	''Mamma, why does no one live here?''
11869	''Mamma,''said Venetia,''are there any ghosts in this abbey?''
11869	''Mamma,''said Venetia,''what is the name of the gentleman to whom this abbey belongs?''
11869	''Mamma,''said the little Venetia,''is this spring?''
11869	''Marmion?''
11869	''Mistress Pauncefort,''said Venetia,''are you a widow?''
11869	''My child, have you not slept?''
11869	''My daughter,''said Lady Annabel, slightly pointing to Venetia;''will not you be seated?''
11869	''My dear Henry,''replied her ladyship,''what could induce you to do anything so strange?''
11869	''My father must have been very young when he died?''
11869	''My happiness is an object to you, Venetia?''
11869	''My mother, then, is dangerously ill?''
11869	''Never?''
11869	''Not again?''
11869	''Not well, Miss,''exclaimed Pauncefort;''and what can be the matter with you?
11869	''Now is not it the most wonderful thing in the world that you and I have met?''
11869	''Now, how do you account for the great popularity of Aristotle in modern ages?''
11869	''O Lady Annabel,''she faintly exclaimed,''what must you think of me?
11869	''Of what else?
11869	''Of whom?''
11869	''Pauncefort, is that an Italian cap?''
11869	''Plantagenet?''
11869	''Scrope,''said Lord Cadurcis, quietly, and still standing,''are you very drunk?''
11869	''Shall I go and ask my mamma what is best to do?''
11869	''Shall I send for any one, anything?''
11869	''She has slept?''
11869	''She knows, then, the worst?''
11869	''She still sleeps,''said the mother;''I shall remain with her, and you--?''
11869	''Should you consider a long life a blessing?''
11869	''Tell me then, Plantagenet, what is a row?''
11869	''Tell me, Venetia,''he said,''what does all this mean?''
11869	''Tell me, good man, what do you mean?
11869	''That I trust you may always be, my dear boy,''said Dr. Masham;''but what has called forth this particular exclamation?''
11869	''The Bishop of----?''
11869	''Then my curse upon your mother''s head?''
11869	''Then why should we not marry?''
11869	''Then you remember the strawberries and cream?''
11869	''They would scarely take him to the plantations with this war?''
11869	''Think of what, Plantagenet?''
11869	''This is indeed news to us,''said Lady Annabel;''and what kind of people are they?''
11869	''Tis a case of disappearance; and how do we know that there is not a Jesuit at the bottom of it?''
11869	''Tis very strange, is not it?''
11869	''Tremble, dearest mother?''
11869	''Venetia,''at length said Lady Annabel,''why are you silent?''
11869	''Venetia,''said Cadurcis, with a laughing eye,''all this is very strange, is it not?''
11869	''Venetia?''
11869	''Very good,''said Lady Annabel''I am very happy,''said Venetia;''I wonder whether, if I be always good, I shall always be happy?''
11869	''Was he less beautiful than Cadurcis?
11869	''Was he the kind of person you expected to see?''
11869	''Was my father at Oxford?''
11869	''Was not Plantagenet amusing last night?''
11869	''Was she stern and cold when she wept over your poems, those poems whose characters your own hand had traced?
11869	''We were happy,''said Lord Cadurcis, in a thoughtful tone; and then in an inquiring voice he added,''and so we are now?''
11869	''Well, Pauncefort, what have you to say?''
11869	''Well, dear children,''said she,''have you been very much amused?''
11869	''Well, mother, what do you want?''
11869	''Well, my good fellow,''said Cadurcis;''what do you want?
11869	''Well, that was a strange dream,''said Mrs. Cadurcis;''was it not, Doctor?''
11869	''Well, we have not much time,''said Lord Scrope;''have you any arrangements to make?''
11869	''Were you ever in Italy, Doctor Masham?''
11869	''What Miss Herbert is it?''
11869	''What can I tell you?''
11869	''What can happen?''
11869	''What can make me unhappy, mamma?''
11869	''What can we do?''
11869	''What care I?''
11869	''What child was like mine?
11869	''What could have happened?''
11869	''What did she say to you?''
11869	''What did you think of papa when you first saw him?''
11869	''What do you feel?''
11869	''What do you think of him, mamma?''
11869	''What do you think she was crying about, Plantagenet?''
11869	''What evil fortune guided our steps to Italy?''
11869	''What has Lady Annabel to do with it?''
11869	''What if it have happened?''
11869	''What infernal masquerade is this?''
11869	''What is Church and State?''
11869	''What is a row, little boy?''
11869	''What is it that represses me?''
11869	''What is it?''
11869	''What is shame?''
11869	''What is this?''
11869	''What is truth?''
11869	''What is your Christian name?''
11869	''What is your name?''
11869	''What is your name?''
11869	''What news?''
11869	''What occasion is there for any of these extraordinary proceedings?
11869	''What should you know about your father, sir?''
11869	''What then do you wish?''
11869	''What think you of his success?''
11869	''What will Lord---- say?
11869	''What will your guardian say?''
11869	''What would the young master?''
11869	''What, Ve----, I mean Miss Herbert?''
11869	''What, my dear?''
11869	''What, that horrid woman?''
11869	''What, then, do you mean?''
11869	''What, then, shall I do?''
11869	''When shall I see you again?''
11869	''Where did he die?''
11869	''Where did she see him?
11869	''Where did you get that pony?''
11869	''Where is George?''
11869	''Where is Miss Herbert, Pauncefort?''
11869	''Where is he?''
11869	''Where is the coachman?
11869	''Where to, my lord?''
11869	''Where was he buried?''
11869	''Which is he?
11869	''Whither, signor?''
11869	''Who are your heroes?''
11869	''Who can help it?
11869	''Who could have told you the secret?''
11869	''Who is there?''
11869	''Who should speak about a father but a son?''
11869	''Who?''
11869	''Whom are you talking about?''
11869	''Why am I seized?''
11869	''Why are there no bells in this cursed room?''
11869	''Why are they broken?''
11869	''Why did you not show him in?''
11869	''Why did you not?''
11869	''Why does he, mamma?''
11869	''Why is it not pretty?''
11869	''Why not, Venetia?''
11869	''Why not?''
11869	''Why not?''
11869	''Why should we be estranged from each other?
11869	''Why should you think so, dearest mamma?''
11869	''Why, Cadurcis, you know Miss Herbert?''
11869	''Why, George?''
11869	''Why, Lady Annabel?''
11869	''Why, Plantagenet?''
11869	''Why, of this reconciliation?''
11869	''Why, what is this?''
11869	''Why, you have everything to make you happy,''said the Bishop;''if you are not happy, who should be?
11869	''Why?''
11869	''Why?''
11869	''Will they come forth this evening, think you, Vittorio?''
11869	''Will you come and breakfast with us to- morrow?''
11869	''Will you take a seat in my carriage home, Lord Cadurcis?''
11869	''With his hair cropped, and in a Jesuit''s cap?''
11869	''Would you be one of us?''
11869	''Would you like to take anything?''
11869	''Would you like, for instance, to live to the age of Methusalem?''
11869	''Yes, a deserted wife; is that preferable to being a cherished mistress?
11869	''You are quite happy now?''
11869	''You arrived here to day, Lord Cadurcis?''
11869	''You can not deny,''replied her ladyship, rising from her recumbent posture, with some animation,''that he is a poet?''
11869	''You can not see the wind, George?''
11869	''You conceive it possible that a man may attain earthly immortality?''
11869	''You do love me, you do love me very much; do you not, sweet child?''
11869	''You do not love me so much as you did the night before I went to Eton, and we sat over the fire?
11869	''You do not, then, love me?''
11869	''You have been a great traveller since we last met?''
11869	''You have been in England, holy father?''
11869	''You have not forgotten our last visit to Marringhurst?''
11869	''You have seen his picture?''
11869	''You know my cousin?''
11869	''You know what they said of you two at Ranelagh?''
11869	''You mean, then, to say,''said his lordship, with some excitement,''that you do not believe that I love Venetia?''
11869	''You really think I may?''
11869	''Your mother, darling; where is your mother?''
11869	1905''Is thy face like thy mother''s, my fair child?''
11869	After a momentary pause, Lady Annabel said,''Can I speak with him, and alone?''
11869	After all, the end of all our exertions is to be happy at home; that is the end of everything; do n''t you think so?''
11869	After our trials, what is this, George?''
11869	All she asked, all she wanted to know, was he alive?
11869	Am I for ever to be a victim?''
11869	Am I indeed to suffer for that last lamentable intrusion?
11869	Am I not happy now?
11869	Am I not the most unfortunate woman you ever knew?''
11869	Am I so dull, or you so blind, Venetia?
11869	Am I to witness her also a victim?''
11869	And Cadurcis, would he return?
11869	And Dr. Masham, surely you can not doubt his friendship?''
11869	And Venetia, have you forgotten your sister?
11869	And all this time where were Annabel and Venetia?
11869	And am I to lose her now, after all my sufferings, all my hopes that she at least might be spared my miserable doom?
11869	And are you sure that you will return?
11869	And for what had he forfeited it?
11869	And how had she been repaid?
11869	And shall I credit aught to his dishonour?
11869	And so my brother magistrate is here?''
11869	And then after a pause he added,''You will not ask me what it is?''
11869	And then what had followed?
11869	And what colour shall it be?
11869	And what could her mother tell her?
11869	And what had they borne to him?
11869	And what has sustained me; what, throughout all my tumultuous troubles, has been the star on which I have ever gazed?
11869	And what is he now?
11869	And what is this prize that the trembling Venetia holds almost convulsively in her grasp, apparently without daring even to examine it?
11869	And what object can I have in life that for a moment can be placed in competition with your happiness?''
11869	And what shall we cover them with?
11869	And what was the purpose of your present travel?''
11869	And where did you learn that, I should like to know?
11869	And where were they?
11869	And who was sleeping within the house?
11869	And who was this woman?
11869	And whom had she come to meet?
11869	And why was it not?
11869	And why was not the spirit of the beautiful and innocent Venetia as bright as the surrounding scene?
11869	And with you, mother, has it been the feeling of a moment?
11869	And yet what might the morning bring?
11869	And you, have you forgotten all our youthful affection?
11869	And you, my dear sir, what do you think?''
11869	And, waiter; where are you, waiter?
11869	Annabel, in the infinite softness of your soul was it not for a moment pardoned?
11869	Are you certain''tis the pony?''
11869	Are you in any trouble?''
11869	Are you inclined to take a round?''
11869	Are you not here?''
11869	At length she said, somewhat abruptly,''It is more than three years, I think, since Lord Cadurcis left Cherbury?''
11869	At length she said,''I suppose you have heard the news, my lady?''
11869	At length she said,''Mamma, did you ever walk in your sleep?''
11869	At length she said,''Mamma, is not a widow a wife that has lost her husband?''
11869	At length, in a faint voice, Venetia said,''Mother, what can I do to restore the past?
11869	Because I thought you never saw her now?''
11869	Besides, Plantagenet, have I not always told you that you are to hate nothing?
11869	Besides, why should we be surprised that the nature of man should change?
11869	But I will put a stop to them; will I not?
11869	But have I not suffered?
11869	But he was dead; he must be dead; and why did she live?
11869	But honour, what is honour in these dishonourable days?
11869	But is it not happy?
11869	But now I want to make it up; how shall I do it?''
11869	But then he is such an interesting creature, what can he expect?''
11869	But then, what was this strange, this sudden attack, which appeared to have prostrated her daughter''s faculties in an instant?
11869	But was there ever such an unfortunate mother?
11869	But were they happy?
11869	But what can I do?
11869	But what could induce you to ask a Tory bishop to meet a dozen of our own people?''
11869	But what does he mean?
11869	But what hangings shall we have?
11869	But what have been your feelings in the meantime?
11869	But what hope was there of solace or information from such a quarter?
11869	But what is a mother''s love?
11869	But wherein have I failed?''
11869	By- the- bye, do you mean to give us any of those charming little suppers this season?''
11869	Ca n''t you, Plantagenet?''
11869	Cadurcis whispered her,''I say, Venetia, do not you wish this was winter?''
11869	Cadurcis?''
11869	Cadurcis?''
11869	Cadurcis?''
11869	Can I not express, can you not discover how much, how ardently, how fondly, how devotedly, I, I, I love you?''
11869	Can the body be found?
11869	Certain sign of bad temper, I believe, grey eyes?''
11869	Clerk, thus runs the law, as I take it?
11869	Complimentary and gratifying, was it not?''
11869	Could I refrain from thinking of such a friend?''
11869	Could it be still the recollection of her lost sire?
11869	Could one so religious, so resigned, so assured of meeting the lost one in a better world, brood with a repining soul over the will of her Creator?
11869	Could she survive what she had seen and learnt this day?
11869	Could they have reached Leghorn?
11869	Could they revive the past so vividly, that Plantagenet in a moment resumed his ancient place in her affections?
11869	Dear, dear Cadurcis, is it wonderful that you should be loved?
11869	Did he ever write a single whole play?
11869	Did he write half the plays attributed to him?
11869	Did she wish to survive it?
11869	Do not you see how very consistent they are?
11869	Do not you think so, Venetia?''
11869	Do not you think that if your mother had chosen to exert her influence she might have prevented the most fatal part of his career?
11869	Do we equal the Greeks?
11869	Do we even excel them?''
11869	Do you approve of the old chairs, Venetia?
11869	Do you know her?''
11869	Do you like damask?
11869	Do you not love me?''
11869	Do you recollect our last vain efforts?
11869	Do you remember my visit to Cherbury before I went to Cambridge, and the last time I saw you before I left England?
11869	Do you remember poor old Marmion?
11869	Do you see that black spot flitting like a shade over the sea?
11869	Do you think Venetia would like crimson damask?
11869	Do you think he is really so unhappy as he looks?
11869	Do you think there is any person at Southport who could manage to do it, superintended by our taste?
11869	Do you think, after all, she loves me?''
11869	Does not everything change?
11869	Does not it remind you of Weymouth?''
11869	Even in this inconstant world, what changes like the heart?
11869	Fine, eh?
11869	For after all, sweet, is there another woman in existence better qualified to fill the position of my mother- in- law?
11869	For what do I live but to think of him?
11869	Had he been crossed in love, or had he lost at play?
11869	Had they no secret sorrows?
11869	Had, then, Cadurcis again met Venetia only to find her the bride or the betrothed of another?
11869	Have I ever murmured?
11869	Have I had a thought, a wish, a hope, a plan?
11869	Have not I always told you to make a bow when you enter a room, especially where there are strangers?
11869	Have not I often told you it is not pretty?''
11869	Have they benefited us?
11869	Have they worked good?
11869	Have you forgotten that morning?
11869	Have you no compunctions?
11869	He lives?''
11869	Her life hitherto had been an enchanted tale; why should the spell ever break?
11869	Her mother then said in a soft voice,''Are you in pain, darling?''
11869	Host, and how have we been?
11869	How can she help it?''
11869	How can there be danger, Venetia?
11869	How can we be to each other as we were, for this I can not bear?''
11869	How could she doubt it?
11869	How false?
11869	How long has my Venetia felt ill?''
11869	How?''
11869	I am nonsense, am I?
11869	I am quite content here,''said George,''What is London to me?''
11869	I know her step,''''Is my mother going to bed?''
11869	I love you, and if you love me, why should we not marry?''
11869	I often think to myself, can this indeed be our little Plantagenet?''
11869	I say where is the waiter?''
11869	I suppose I was not in error?''
11869	I suppose you have never been there?''
11869	I suppose your la''ship knows my lord has got no great- coat?''
11869	I wonder who is his friend?
11869	If I have lost her heart, why have I not lost yours?''
11869	If it be no secret that I have a father, why this concealment then?
11869	If she quitted the solitude in which she lived, would she see men like her father?
11869	In the garden?
11869	Is he a poet?''
11869	Is it not magnificent, Venetia?
11869	Is it not one home?
11869	Is it not so?''
11869	Is it nothing to behold this beautiful child, and feel that she is only yours?
11869	Is it possible that you can credit this preposterous tale?
11869	Is it really he?
11869	Is it the air of the Apennines that has worked these marvels?
11869	Is it wise, is it decorous, that one of the Quorum should go a- gipsying?
11869	Is not change the law of nature?
11869	Is not life strange?
11869	Is not that odd?''
11869	Is not that other, by your own account, your father?
11869	Is not this meeting a punishment deeper even than your vengeance could devise?
11869	Is she not your friend?
11869	Is that indeed the wind?''
11869	Is that to prevent you from loving your husband also?''
11869	Is there a being in existence who can persuade me he is heartless or abandoned?
11869	Is this anybody?
11869	Is this the serene and light- hearted girl, whose face was like the cloudless splendour of a sunny day?
11869	Is this the way to address me?
11869	Its civilisation will be more rapid, but will it be as refined?
11869	Its inhabitants are a people, but are they a nation?
11869	Judge me with calmness, Annabel; were there no circumstances in my situation to extenuate that deplorable connection?
11869	Larceny?''
11869	Miss Venetia, what can be the matter?
11869	Miss Venetia, why should they be at Sarzana?
11869	Mistress Pauncefort; my old friend, Mistress Pauncefort, how do you do?''
11869	Mr. Signsealer?
11869	Must you indeed go, George?''
11869	Nonsense you said, did you?
11869	Oh, you are there, sir, are you?
11869	On coarse food, like you coarse mortals?
11869	Pilate inquired what truth?''
11869	Placed in his position, who could have acted otherwise?
11869	Plantagenet, do you hear me?''
11869	Pole, my good fellow, will you take a glass of wine?
11869	Shall I be called upon to mourn over the wasted happiness of twenty years?
11869	Shall it be crimson damask, Lady Annabel?
11869	Shall it be crimson?
11869	Shall it be damask?
11869	Shall we be more fortunate this time, think you?''
11869	She does not look much like a pearl, does she?
11869	She should keep in solitude, eh?''
11869	She told you I was a villain, a profligate, a demon?
11869	She was the daughter of Marmion Herbert; and who was Marmion Herbert?
11869	Still Lady Annabel continued sighing deeply: at length she looked up and said,''Does she love me?
11869	Tell me, can you ever repent relenting in this instance?
11869	Tell me, does he live?''
11869	Tell me, then, are your feelings the same towards him as when he last quitted us?''
11869	That fair, tall young man?
11869	That inspired countenance that seemed immortal, had it in a moment been dimmed?
11869	That is all?''
11869	The cause, the cause?
11869	Then whom did my mamma marry?''
11869	There, Lady Annabel, did I not tell you he was the sweetest, dearest, most generous- hearted creature that ever lived?
11869	They were unchanged; as green, and bright, and still as in old days, but what was she?
11869	This is the way to treat a parent, is it?
11869	Those days were past, and yet Cadurcis felt within him the desire, perhaps the power, of emulating them; but what remained?
11869	Thus runs the law, as I take it?
11869	To be the marvel of mankind what would he not hazard?
11869	Venetia mused a moment, and then replied,''Pray, mamma, are you a widow?''
11869	Venetia, what do you think?''
11869	Very different from Morpeth; is it not, Plantagenet?''
11869	Was he dead?
11869	Was he less gifted?''
11869	Was he misplaced then in life?
11869	Was he, then, no more?
11869	Was his child to be deprived of the only solace for his loss, the consolation of cherishing his memory?
11869	Was it a sigh, or a groan, that issued from the stifling heart of Venetia Herbert?
11869	Was it at Arquâ?
11869	Was it not so, Venetia?''
11869	Was it then indeed at hand?
11869	Was it wonderful that her mother was inconsolable?
11869	Was not that good?
11869	Was she happier?
11869	Was she stern and cold when she hung a withered wreath on your bridal bed, the bed to which I owe my miserable being?
11869	Was she stern and cold when she visited each night in secret your portrait?''
11869	Was she there?''
11869	Was their seclusion associated with unhappiness?
11869	Was this some spirit?
11869	We have had some remarkable conversations in our time, eh, Venetia?
11869	Well will it indeed be for me to die?''
11869	What are you staring at so, George?''
11869	What at this instant was her uppermost thought?
11869	What business had Cadurcis to be speaking to that Miss Herbert?
11869	What can I do?''
11869	What can he want?
11869	What can you make of death?
11869	What career was open in this mechanical age to the chivalric genius of his race?
11869	What could have been expected from such a mind?
11869	What could have been his fault?
11869	What could they mean?
11869	What did the Doctor mean by his character not being formed, and that he might yet live to change all his opinions?
11869	What do you mean by saying that you can not marry me because you love another?
11869	What do you think of it, Venetia?''
11869	What do you think, Venetia?
11869	What do you wish me to do?''
11869	What else can make me sad?''
11869	What form before unseen, With all the spells of hallowed memory rife, Now rises on his vision?
11869	What had she done?
11869	What happiness might not have been his?
11869	What has occasioned them?
11869	What have I done to merit these afflictions?
11869	What if she could, and she were to communicate with him?
11869	What is poetry but a lie, and what are poets but liars?''
11869	What is the case?
11869	What is this, a letter?
11869	What message am I to bear him from you?''
11869	What misery awaited them now?
11869	What mourner has not felt the magic of time?
11869	What mystery involved her life?
11869	What mystery was this that enveloped that great tie?
11869	What necessity was there for all this misery that has fallen on your house?
11869	What next?''
11869	What object have I in life but to see him?
11869	What occasioned this change in her feelings, this extraordinary difference in her emotions?
11869	What other two persons in this neighbourhood could have been in an open boat?
11869	What say you, ladies fair, to a stroll in the gardens?
11869	What shall I do?''
11869	What shall I write?''
11869	What should be his career?
11869	What sort of a hand and arm has she?''
11869	What strong impulse fills her frame?
11869	What the devil do I keep you for, sir?
11869	What was he to be?
11869	What was the secret that enveloped her existence?
11869	What was to be its future denomination?
11869	What will it signify if you dwell at Cadurcis and Lady Annabel at Cherbury?
11869	What will you do now?''
11869	When did it come?''
11869	When did this occur?''
11869	When he had reached her, he said, without any animation and in a frigid tone,''I believe you called me?''
11869	When, where, why did he die?
11869	When?
11869	Where are the choice companions of our youth, with whom we were to breast the difficulties and share the triumphs of existence?
11869	Where is the enamoured face that smiled upon our early love, and was to shed tears over our grave?
11869	Where is the host?
11869	Where is the postilion?
11869	Where is the waiter?
11869	Where was it?
11869	Where?
11869	Whither should he wend his course?
11869	Who could resist this appeal?
11869	Who is that lady he bowed to?
11869	Who knows?
11869	Who speaks or thinks of any one else?''
11869	Who was guilty?
11869	Who was he?
11869	Who was this stranger, on whom Venetia and her mother were leaning with such fondness?
11869	Whom do you recommend, Lady Annabel?
11869	Whom has your daughter seen?''
11869	Whom should I love but you, the best, the dearest mother that ever existed?
11869	Why are you going to Sicily?''
11869	Why ask him?''
11869	Why did he not hate us?''
11869	Why did she sigh?
11869	Why had she only one parent?
11869	Why indulge in such gloomy forebodings?
11869	Why is she so pallid and perturbed?
11869	Why is your father an exile?
11869	Why should I think about it, Henry?''
11869	Why should he ever leave this spot, sacred to him by the finest emotions of his nature?
11869	Why should he not at once quit that world which he had just entered, while he could quit it without remorse?
11869	Why should she doubt it?
11869	Why should she enter that world where care, disappointment, mortification, misery, must await her?
11869	Why should she ever quit the fond roof of Cherbury, but to shed grace and love amid the cloisters of Cadurcis?
11869	Why should she ever quit these immaculate bowers wherein she had been so mystically and delicately bred?
11869	Why should she love any one else?''
11869	Why should we be parted?
11869	Why these secrets?
11869	Why this mystery?
11869	Why turns his brow so pale, why starts to life That languid eye?
11869	Why was not Venetia to share the sorrow or the care of her only friend, as well as participate in her joy and her content?
11869	Why were not the emotions of such a tumultuous soul excited by himself?
11869	Why were they watchers of the night?
11869	Why, ever and anon, amid the tumult of her excited mind, came there an unearthly whisper to her ear, mocking her with the belief that he still lived?
11869	Why, then, was he ever born?
11869	Why, then, will you not be mine?''
11869	Why?
11869	Will it make as much noise as his last thing?''
11869	Will it not lack the racy vigour and the subtle spirit of aboriginal genius?
11869	Will not a colonial character cling to its society, feeble, inanimate, evanescent?
11869	Will not that do?''
11869	Will the Atlantic ever be so memorable?
11869	Will you desert him?
11869	Will you pardon me, Lady Annabel?''
11869	Would it not be delightful?
11869	Would they have been shown, even if they had not contained the allusion?
11869	Yet what am I?
11869	Yet who was she?
11869	Yet, what had she done?
11869	You are quite sure he did?
11869	You call your mother nonsense, do you?
11869	You have not forgotten our labours here, have you, Venetia?
11869	You have not seen the signora?''
11869	You know Lady Annabel Herbert?
11869	You know how it happened?''
11869	You must have thought me very awkward, very stupid?''
11869	You remember our conversation on the Lago Maggiore, Venetia?
11869	You remember the inscription on the jewel?
11869	You saw your father''s portrait, then, every day, love?''
11869	You will adduce Shakspeare?''
11869	You will go out with me, of course?
11869	You, at least, are innocent still; are you happy, Venetia?''
11869	Your presence is a great consolation, and yet, yet, ought you not to visit your home?''
11869	and all the symmetry of that matchless form, had it indeed been long mouldering in the dust?
11869	and how did I get the fever?''
11869	and who was Marmion Herbert?
11869	and, far more important, will it be as permanent?
11869	can I ever forget old days?
11869	can it be a daughter now Shall greet my being with her infant smile?
11869	can you doubt for a moment my feelings towards your home, and what influence must principally impel them?
11869	can you wonder that I should look upon Cadurcis with aversion?''
11869	could he, indeed, be dead?
11869	could she doubt that bitterest calamity?
11869	do you quarrel with your mamma?''
11869	do you remember this?''
11869	does it not recall Cherbury, or Marringhurst, or that day at Cadurcis, when you were so good as to smile over my rough repast?
11869	eh?
11869	eh?
11869	exclaimed Lord Cadurcis, in a fury, stamping with passion;''are these fit terms to use when speaking of the most abandoned profligate of his age?
11869	for I said, says I, his lordship must marry sooner or later, and the sooner the better, say I: and to be sure he is very young, but what of that?
11869	has there been the slightest action of my life, of which you have not been the object?
11869	have they returned?''
11869	have you forgotten that?''
11869	in the very burst of his spring, a spring so sweet and splendid; could he be dead?
11869	inquired the young lord, of Venetia,''Has it been successful?''
11869	is that so wonderful?
11869	ma''am, my lady,''exclaimed the waiting- woman, sallying forth from the abbey,''what is to be done with the parrot when we are away?
11869	master, master, what do you think?
11869	my Venetia unhappy?''
11869	my little maiden; what can you be thinking of?''
11869	orderly, eh?''
11869	said Cadurcis;''and the comparative neglect of these, at least his equals?
11869	said George,''what shall I do in London without you, without your advice?
11869	said Lady Annabel, one day to her daughter,''do you think you could go out?
11869	said Lady Annabel;''do you mean Lord Cadurcis?
11869	said Venetia, in a firmer voice, and with returning animation, yet gazing around her with a still distracted air,''Am I with my father?
11869	said Venetia,''how came you to see mamma?''
11869	said Venetia:''what is conscience?''
11869	said Venetia;''and are not you happy, dear mother, to see him once more?''
11869	said Venetia;''when could you have seen her last night?''
11869	said his mother again in a solemn tone,''have I not always told you that you are never to contradict any one?''
11869	said the mother,''have not I always told you that you are never to answer me?
11869	said the worthy Rector, in a stern voice,''is this your duty to your mother and your friends?''
11869	screamed Mrs. Cadurcis, in a voice of bewildered passion, and stamping with rage,''is that the place for my cap- box?
11869	shall we ever penetrate the secret of her heart?
11869	she exclaimed, in a tender tone,''do you love me?''
11869	she said;''is he not very changed?''
11869	that was good, was it not?
11869	to whom do you dare to kneel?''
11869	was there indeed no doubt?
11869	what can women know?
11869	what does this mean?
11869	what have I done?''
11869	what shall I tell him when we meet?
11869	what should I be without mamma?
11869	what was character?
11869	where are you, host?
11869	who has been so constant as my cousin?
11869	who is like to you?''
11869	why did not my Plantagenet speak to you, Lady Annabel, in the same tone?
11869	why had her parents parted?
11869	why might they not be happy?
11869	why, indeed?
11869	you are there, sir, are you?
11869	you are there, sir, are you?
11869	you are there, sir, are you?
11869	you are there, sir, are you?
11869	you are there, sir, are you?
11869	you must, you will he mine?''
8374	A pleasant story, is n''t it? 8374 Abstract rights?
8374	Affect ye? 8374 Again I ask, why do you assume the very point in question?
8374	Ah, well-- this little taste of British justice will thicken his hide for him, eh?
8374	Alton, you fool, why did you let out that you were a snip?
8374	An artilleryman?
8374	An''ai n''t that all over the same?
8374	An''did n''t the blessed Jesus die for all?
8374	An''hoo much o''thae gran''objectives an''subjectives did ye comprehen'', then, Johnnie, my man?
8374	An''ran oot sarkless on the public, eh? 8374 An''so he has no objection to a wee playing at Papistry, gin a man finds it good to tickle up his soul?"
8374	An''wha''s Meester Windrush, then?
8374	An''what for then? 8374 An''you''re a going to lend us a hand?
8374	Anan?
8374	And are there any men,I said,"who believe this?
8374	And have you been drinking arter all?
8374	And have you tried to write? 8374 And he will, but not the one I want; and he could not buy me reputation, power, rank, do you see, Alton, my genius?
8374	And if I did,I answered, more and more excited,"have I not slaved for you, stinted myself of clothes to pay your rent?
8374	And if it is refused?
8374	And is n''t everything fair in a good cause?
8374	And it is for that that you will sell your soul-- to become a hanger- on of the upper classes, in sloth and luxury?
8374	And she wo n''t see me? 8374 And that is really in the Bible?"
8374	And this,I said,"is your idea of a vocation for the sacred ministry?
8374	And what business have they to let themselves be ordered? 8374 And what else?"
8374	And what gospel is there in a moral teaching? 8374 And what is The Cause?"
8374	And what sort of a man was he?
8374	And what sort of a preacher was his parson?
8374	And who are you?
8374	And who was the landlord of this parish?
8374	And who''s made''em savages? 8374 And why ai n''t they?"
8374	And why,asked I, more vexed and disappointed than I liked to confess--"why did you not tell me before?"
8374	And will the country join us?
8374	Are you a farmer?
8374	Aristocrats? 8374 Aw yow knawn Billy Porter?
8374	Aw? 8374 Ay, a live dean-- didn''t you see the cloven foot sticking out from under his shoe- buckle?
8374	Ay, and more-- and how''s a man ever to pay that?
8374	Ay, he did speak of that-- what did he call it? 8374 Ay, my lassies; but ha''ye gotten na fire the nicht?"
8374	Big enough to make fighters?
8374	But after all,I said one day,"the great practical objection still remains unanswered-- the clergy?
8374	But are you so ill off?
8374	But does n''t it ruin their health? 8374 But how can I, till I know what sort of a style it ought to be?"
8374	But is not beauty,I said,"in itself a good and blessed thing, softening, refining, rejoicing the eyes of all who behold?"
8374	But the law?
8374	But the time?--so infinitely shorter than that which Nature usually occupies in the process?
8374	But what is it?
8374	But what sort of handwriting was it?
8374	But what was the postmark of the letter?
8374	But where did you get the money? 8374 But where is the cover?"
8374	But who will teach me Latin?
8374	But,I asked again, half- laughing, half- disgusted,"do you know what your duty is?"
8374	But,I asked, as a jealous pang shot through my heart,"how did you contrive to get this same footing at all?
8374	But,I asked,"have you read much for ordination, or seen much of what a clergyman''s work should be?"
8374	But,I said,"Mr. Mackaye, do you think it right to sell books of the very opinions of which you disapprove so much?"
8374	By what?
8374	Can ye do that same, laddie?
8374	Can you ask the question? 8374 Charles the First?"
8374	Come on,he said, peevishly clutching me by the arm;"what do you want dawdling?
8374	Conjuring-- to strike a perpendicular, noo, or say the Lord''s Prayer backwards?
8374	Conspiracy? 8374 Could you find un, dee yow think, noo, into Lunnon?
8374	Dee yow consider, now, that a mon mought be lost, like, into Lunnon?
8374	Dee yow think, noo, yow could find out my boy out of un, by any ways o''conjuring like?
8374	Destruction?
8374	Did he teach you to disobey your mother?
8374	Did n''t I see you take it out o''the old un''s pocket, you young villain?
8374	Did you not know it? 8374 Do n''t his mother know he''s out?"
8374	Do n''t you know what came of the strike a few years ago, when this piece- work and sweating first came in? 8374 Do n''t you see they''re leaving?
8374	Do n''t you see, stupid?
8374	Do you call a sweater''s man a free man?
8374	Do you expect me to live on your charity, on condition of doing your dirty work? 8374 Do you know this man?"
8374	Do you mean to call me a profligate?
8374	Do you not believe me? 8374 Do you think that I monopolize the generosity of England?
8374	Do you upbraid me with that?
8374	Doctor? 8374 Does it want so very much wisdom to understand the rights and the wrongs of all that?
8374	Does n''t the parish allow the old lady anything?
8374	Ely?
8374	Faix, an''ai n''t we all brothers?
8374	Faix, thin, Misther Mackaye, darlint, an''whin did I desarve to pawn me own goose an''board, an''sit looking at the spidhers for the want o''them?
8374	From the counthry?
8374	Government-- government? 8374 Ha''ye looked into the monster- petition?"
8374	Hallo, young''un, come to your senses? 8374 Have I hit him?"
8374	Have n''t I been taking down every one of these lectures for the press?
8374	How are you, my dear fellow? 8374 How came I here?
8374	How did you learn all this?
8374	How do ye ken what I may ha''thocht gude to read in my time? 8374 How lang ha''ye learnit that deil''s lee, Johnnie?
8374	How long have I slept? 8374 How lost?"
8374	How shall I answer him? 8374 How shall I help you?"
8374	How so, if they break the laws of Nature?
8374	How so?
8374	How wad I ken that you had need o''t? 8374 How''s that?"
8374	How?--how does a hound get a footing on a cold scent? 8374 Hullo, Alton, how are you?
8374	Hullo, Poleax-- Costello-- What''s that? 8374 Hullo, young''un, and what do you want here?"
8374	Hum, hum, widow, eh? 8374 Hymns for******?"
8374	I am the dog, then?
8374	I can quite understand your feeling deeply on one point,I said, as I took it,"after the sad story you told me; but why so bitter on all?
8374	I dare say the vulgarity of that school has, ere now, shaken your faith in all that was holy?
8374	If I must go, then, why so far? 8374 Is that any reason ye should write it?
8374	Is that anything good to eat? 8374 Is this true?"
8374	Is this,she said to Lord Lynedale,"the young person of whom you were speaking to me just now?
8374	It seems so indeed-- but what do you mean?
8374	Join them?
8374	Leave the boy alone,growled Crossthwaite;"do n''t you see he''s crying?"
8374	May I ask what is the subject of it?
8374	May I go into your wood?
8374	May I take the liberty of recommending my cousin here?
8374	Michaelsh? 8374 Monster?
8374	Need it be quenched there? 8374 Not enough?
8374	Och, thin, and would n''t I just go mad if ever such ill luck happened to yees as to be taken to heaven in the prime of your days, asthore?
8374	Och, were not abuses notorious? 8374 Of what?"
8374	Oh, I am perfect in that character, I suppose? 8374 Oh, is it weed, or fish, or floating hair-- A tress o''golden hair, O''drowned maiden''s hair, Above the nets at sea?
8374	Or a few efreets?
8374	Ow, well, yow moi soy that- mak''th''em cruel thin then, it do; but what can bodies do i''th''ago? 8374 Parson?
8374	Perhaps my learned brother would like a jury of rioters?
8374	Perhaps the heathens are grown better than they used to be?
8374	Poetic element? 8374 Porter or ale, sir?"
8374	Power? 8374 Really, my good fellow, how can you wonder if our friends suspect you?
8374	Set fire to the stones? 8374 Shall I pray, then?
8374	Shure, thin, and ye''re a tailor, my young man?
8374	Sloth and luxury? 8374 So ye gied the ministers a bit o''yer mind?
8374	So you are one of these new Tractarians? 8374 So you keep a leader because he''s descended from ancient kings, do you?
8374	Spy is he, thin? 8374 Tell me, then-- to try the Socratic method-- is disease, or health, the order and law of Nature?"
8374	Them''s a sight o''larned beuks, Muster Mackaye?
8374	Then why did you never say a kind word to me?
8374	Then why, in Heaven''s name, did you introduce me to such a scoundrel?
8374	Then you are implicated in this expected insurrection?
8374	Then you believe in the Malthusian doctrines?
8374	Then, do you believe in the old doctrines of Christianity?
8374	Then, would one who healed diseases be a restorer, or a breaker of order?
8374	They had all left town that morning,"Miss-- Miss Winnstay-- is she ill?
8374	Vot''s that row?
8374	Wad ye ha''them set up a dancing academy for working men, wi''''manners tocht here to the lower classes''? 8374 Wadna ye prefer a meeracle or twa?"
8374	Was Paley,I asked,"a really good and pious man?"
8374	Was he a cannibal, to drink out o''that pump hard- by, right under the kirkyard?
8374	Was he a relation of yours?
8374	Was it wrong in him to give himself such trouble about the education of a poor young fellow, who has no tie on him, who can never repay him?
8374	Wellsaid I to myself, smiling in spirit,"what would my Chartist friends say if they saw me here?
8374	Well, but,asked Crossthwaite,"was not that man, at least, splendid?"
8374	Well, my young''un,recommenced my tormentor,"and how do you like your company?"
8374	Well, young man, all right again? 8374 Well,"I said,"my dear cousin, and have you no high notions of a clergyman''s vocation?
8374	Well,he said, as soon as we were out of the shop,"which way?
8374	What are you a- grumbling here about, my man?--gotten the cholera?
8374	What did he say to you about gentlemen being crammed by tutors and professors? 8374 What do you mean by grumbling at the whole thing in this way, Mr. Mackaye?
8374	What do you mean?
8374	What do you mean?
8374	What do you mean?
8374	What drives the Frenchman to suicide?
8374	What for, then? 8374 What harm have they done you?"
8374	What is that, sir?
8374	What on earth do you mean? 8374 What on earth do you mean?"
8374	What right have you,I asked, bristling up at a sudden suspicion that crossed me,"to use such words about me?"
8374	What road?
8374	What then remains? 8374 What war ye greeting about, then?
8374	What was it that you adored? 8374 What would you like, sir?
8374	What''s elevation?
8374	What''s that about brotherhood and freedom, Lillian? 8374 What''s the matter, boys?"
8374	What''s the matter?
8374	What''s this?
8374	What''s trade?
8374	What, not become what Nature intended you to become? 8374 What, the little beauty somewhere near Cavendish Square?"
8374	What,I said,"was it not proved upon my trial, that I exerted all my powers, endangered my very life, to prevent outrage in that case?"
8374	What--(in the other place)--do you mean by giving me the trouble of re- writing it? 8374 What?
8374	What? 8374 What?
8374	What? 8374 What?"
8374	What?
8374	What?
8374	When did he die?
8374	Where else can we get any? 8374 Whereby you mean that you are on your way to her now?
8374	Who dared to put such a thought into your head?
8374	Who denies it? 8374 Who told you, my dear young friend, that to break the customs of Nature, is to break her laws?
8374	Who was this lady?
8374	Whose? 8374 Why are we weigh''d upon with heaviness, And utterly consumed with sharp distress, While all things else have rest from weariness?
8374	Why for suld I speired? 8374 Why have I not as good a right to speak to her, to move in the same society in which she moves, as any of the fops of the day?
8374	Why not go to my uncle?
8374	Why wo n''t you let a cove die? 8374 Why, did n''t they tell us, before the Reform Bill, that extension of the suffrage was to cure everything?
8374	Why, hav''n''t you a right to aspire to a college education as any do- nothing canon there at the abbey, lad?
8374	Why, then, in the name of reason and mercy?
8374	Why, then?
8374	Why, was he not rich?
8374	Why, yow told o''they sweaters-- dee yow think a mon might get in wi''one o''they, and they that mought be looking for un not to vind un?
8374	Why?
8374	Will ye, noo? 8374 Will you sign the protest, gentlemen, or not?"
8374	With me?
8374	Would a change in the franchise cure that?
8374	Would that other dream have ever given you peace, even if it had ever become reality?
8374	Would they be a blessing to me now? 8374 Wud I tell ye?
8374	Ye''ll be wanting work, thin?
8374	Yell be coming the- morrow? 8374 Yer do n''t?
8374	Yes, it is Locke; and surely you''re my old friend Jemmy Downes? 8374 You a sweater''s man?"
8374	You arn''t the king of the Cannibal Islands, as I know of, to cut a cove''s head off?
8374	You do n''t mean it? 8374 You find the room quiet?"
8374	You have never trusted me,I cried,"you have watched me--""Did you not deceive me once already?"
8374	You know the opinion of the physicians?
8374	You seem to be deeply interested in that picture?
8374	You seem to be very intimate here,said I,"with all parties?"
8374	You speak out boldly and well; but how can you judge what I may please to fancy? 8374 You wrote?
8374	Your cousin?
8374	Your love? 8374 Yow maun ha''got a deal o''scholarship among they, noo?"
8374	''Cause why?
8374	''Tak''a drap o''kindness yet, for auld langsyne?"
8374	''Verra weel, father,''says the puir skellum;''and wha''s wife shall I tak?''
8374	***** But what became of our protest?
8374	***** But who was my benefactor?
8374	***** But, the reader may ask, where was your Bible all this time?
8374	*****"Did ye ever gang listering saumons by nicht?
8374	--Do ye think, noo, we sall ha''knowledge in the next warld o''them we loved on earth?
8374	--he burst out suddenly in his old ranting style--"what is there left on earth to live for?
8374	9d.?
8374	A conversation which passed between us years ago at D**** on the antithesis of natural and revealed religion-- perhaps you recollect it?"
8374	A demp unpleasant body?"
8374	A murdered man?
8374	Abstract rights?
8374	After a short pause he said, quite abruptly,"Tom, do you want to live to be old?"
8374	Again I ask, who knows what really are the laws of Nature?
8374	Again I ask-- who will go forth and preach that Gospel, and save his native land?
8374	Ai nt that logic and science, Orator?"
8374	All things have rest: why should we toil alone?
8374	Altogether, a joyous, genial bit of-- Nature?
8374	An''gin they didna sae intend, wad it be coorteous o''me to gang speiring an''peering ower covers an''seals?"
8374	An''what''s the use o''intellect?
8374	And as I went out of the village, I accosted a labourer, who was trudging my way, fork on shoulder, and asked him if that was the parson and his wife?
8374	And can you expect to eat your cake and keep it too?
8374	And did n''t she know it?
8374	And did n''t she know that you knew it too?"
8374	And had he not a right to dispose of my person, having bought it by an allowance to my mother of five- and- twenty pounds a year?
8374	And how came I to lie down without undressing?"
8374	And how can you have too much of a good thing?
8374	And how did you intend to spend it?"
8374	And how ought it to be done?
8374	And if I did, who''d fetch''em home?
8374	And if I die, what better thing on earth can happen to me?"
8374	And if the workmen chose to take lower wages, he was not bound actually to make them a present of more than they asked for?
8374	And if there, why not elsewhere?
8374	And if those who have, like you, still covet more, what wonder if those who have nothing covet something?
8374	And is she after all, like Pantagruel''s ship, to be loaded with hemp?
8374	And is that word a dream, a lie, the watchword only of rebellious fiends, as bigots say even now?
8374	And is this not the truth?
8374	And my cousin?
8374	And need I say, too, that I was as utterly disgusted at my attempt to express her in words, as I had been at my trial with the pencil?
8374	And now comes the question-- What is to be done with these poor tailors, to the number of between fifteen and twenty thousand?
8374	And now for your''but''--""The raising of the dead to life?
8374	And now, what shall I say to you, my friends, about the future?
8374	And so I let them go on their own way, conscious of but one thought-- was Lillian in the court?
8374	And so on through weary weeks of moping melancholy--"a double- minded man, unstable in all his ways?"
8374	And the strong and the cunning said,"What can we do with all this might of ours?"
8374	And then more villas and palings; and then a village;--when would they stop, those endless houses?
8374	And then will you show us a few tardy improvements here and there, and ask us, indignantly, why we distrust you?
8374	And then, if a boy does show talent in school, do they help him up in life?
8374	And were we to free ourselves from it by any frantic means that came to hand?
8374	And what comes of it?
8374	And what else, in Heaven''s name, ye fine gentlemen-- what else can a working man do with his imagination, but dream?
8374	And what have you read on these subjects?"
8374	And what the dickens do you want to be educating yourself for, pray?"
8374	And what''n, think yow, be gone wi''un?"
8374	And what-- what-- have I seen equal to her since?
8374	And which?
8374	And who are they?
8374	And whose fault is it that THEY are not members of the Church of England?
8374	And ye want to read books?"
8374	And yet, were there no excuses for us?
8374	And yet, what if she was with him-- what to me?
8374	And you, too, I hear, are taking your share in this projected madness and iniquity?"
8374	Are the people represented?
8374	Are there no differences of rank-- God''s rank, not man''s-- among us?
8374	Are they not doing you good at this moment?
8374	Are we to throw ourselves into their hands after all?
8374	Are ye a Cockney or a Cannibal Islander?
8374	Are you a nursery- maid, that you must stare at those red- coated butchers?"
8374	Are you convinced, once for all?"
8374	Are you represented?
8374	Are you, too, going to shrink back from The Cause, now that liberty is at the very doors?"
8374	Arn''t it yourn?
8374	Ask my mother when I ever disobeyed her before?
8374	Ay, how indeed?
8374	Ay-- the few wilful, triumphant wicked; but the millions of suffering, starving wicked, the victims of society and circumstance-- what hope for them?
8374	Barn''t accoostomed to tramp, then?"
8374	Be''est thee honest man?"
8374	Because why?
8374	Bloodshed?
8374	But come, find me some starving genius-- some græculus esuriens--""Who will ascend to the heaven of your lordship''s eloquence for the bidding?"
8374	But gin ye daur, why dinna ye pack up your duds, and yer poems wi''them, and gang till your cousin i''the university?
8374	But has He not taught me all these very things_ by my_ parish priest life?
8374	But have I not paid the penalty?
8374	But have they given life to a single bone or muscle of his limbs?
8374	But have you no guess as to where he is?"
8374	But how came you here to visit him?
8374	But how is the wound in your back the day?"
8374	But if he had work, ca n''t he get victuals?"
8374	But if they have succeeded so well, may there not be hundreds more in England who would succeed equally?
8374	But she answered only with a quiet smile:"So you are a Chartist still?"
8374	But she who lived beneath them?
8374	But still, who could be prouder, more imperious, more abrupt in manner, harsh, even to the very verge of good- breeding?
8374	But the king said,"Wherefore?
8374	But to be shamed, and know that I deserved it; to be deserted by my own honour, self- respect, strength of will-- who can bear that?
8374	But was the sum of knowledge, human and divine, perfected at the Reformation?
8374	But were there no excuses for the mass?
8374	But what was to become of Susan?
8374	But when did they unite in any name but that?
8374	But where to get the books?
8374	But why is the badness of the clergy any reason for pulling down the Church?
8374	But why was the law broken in order to restore it?
8374	But would I, that am an honest woman, go to live with they offscourings-- they"--(she used a strong word)--"would I be parted from my children?
8374	But yet, why do we need the help of the clergy?"
8374	But, Johnnie, lad-- guide us and save us!--whaur got ye a''these gran''outlandish words the nicht?"
8374	But, after all, what else could it be?
8374	But, if it were I, would not that be only another reason for submitting?
8374	But--"Martyrdom?"
8374	By what strange ascetic perversion has_ that_ got to mean"keeping holy the sabbath- day"?
8374	By- the- by, that coat ours?
8374	By- the- by, would you like me to tell our friends at D**** that I met you?
8374	Can not God find champions for them when you are gone?
8374	Can ye sing?"
8374	Can ye tak long nose, an''short nose, an''snub nose, an''seventeen Deuks o''Wellington out o''my puddins?
8374	Can you deny that you''ve been off and on lately between flunkeydom and The Cause, like a donkey between two bundles of hay?
8374	Canna ye see it there?
8374	Canst thou administer to a mind diseased?
8374	Clergymen of England!--look at the history of your Establishment for the last fifty years, and say, what wonder is it if the artisan mistrust you?
8374	Coral Islands?
8374	Could I die while they were unfulfilled?
8374	Could her prayers alter that?
8374	Crossthwaite, are not children a blessing?"
8374	Crossthwaite?"
8374	Crossthwaite?"
8374	Curse the old villain!--who''ll help to disappoint him''o that?
8374	D''ye ken a medicamentum that''ll put brains into workmen--?
8374	Dare I write my history between those two points of time?
8374	Did He not love us, too, even as we loved each other?
8374	Did He, too, let me become a strong, daring, sporting, wild man of the woods for nothing?
8374	Did I envy him?
8374	Did I rejoice?
8374	Did not the priesthood, in the first ages, glory not in the name, but, what is better, in the office, of democrats?
8374	Did not you, too, neglect the work which the All- Father had given you, and run every man after his own comfort?
8374	Did she look as calm, as grand in death as he who lay there?
8374	Did she remember my features, as I did hers?
8374	Did she turn away in indignation?
8374	Did you find that your method of thought received any benefit from it?"
8374	Did you hear anything that astonished your weak mind so very exceedingly, after all?"
8374	Did you not hear me just now praising the monasteries, because they were socialist and democratic?
8374	Didst ever know one called Porter, to yowr trade?"
8374	Dinna ye see what be the upshot o''siccan doctrin''?
8374	Do n''t a girl know when she''s pretty, without asking her neighbours?"
8374	Do n''t they squires tax the land twenty or thirty shillings an acre; and what do they do for that?
8374	Do ye gie us a turn, please?"
8374	Do you believe?"
8374	Do you call me a profligate because I wish to educate myself and rise in life?"
8374	Do you comprehend noo?"
8374	Do you delight in God?
8374	Do you fancy that you can alter a fallen world?
8374	Do you feel like a man that''s got any one to fight your battle in parliament, my young friend, eh?"
8374	Do you know where you are?".
8374	Do you love Jesus Christ?
8374	Do you mean to condemn, just now, the Church as it was, or the Church as it is, or the Church as it ought to be?
8374	Do you think I should be so open with it, if I meant anything very diabolic?
8374	Do you think I will have my daughter polluted by the company of an infidel and a blasphemer?"
8374	Do you think the working men forget them?
8374	Do you think warm hearts beat only in the breasts of working men?
8374	Do you want un yourself, eh?
8374	Does not nine- tenths of the blame of that lie at your door?
8374	Does not that argue ill for the facts themselves?
8374	Does that look like the invention of tyrants, and prelates?
8374	Does the supply of mercy meet the demand of misery?
8374	Drink?
8374	Eavesdropping?"
8374	Eh?
8374	Else, why in Heaven''s name do you pay him poor''s rates?
8374	Even if the wages did depend entirely on the amount of competition, on whom does the amount of competition depend?
8374	Fear, of course, was the only motive she employed; for how could our still carnal understandings be affected with love to God?
8374	First floor''s Ashmy Ward-- don''t you hear''um now through the cracks in the boards, a puffing away like a nest of young locomotives?
8374	For instance, am I to consider it the exception or the rule, when I am told that you, a journeyman tailor, are able to correct these proofs for me?"
8374	For the last time, who will go up with me to the mountain?"
8374	For what could he make me but a tailor-- or a shoemaker?
8374	For what?
8374	Forgot the latch- key, you sucking Don Juan, that''s it, is it?
8374	Gave a barrister as good as he brought, eh, Mr. Mackaye?
8374	God or the devil?
8374	Got a holiday?
8374	Grand triumphs those, eh?"
8374	Gude guide us!--What was yon, Alton, laddie?"
8374	Ha''ye been to Exeter Hall the while?
8374	Had I not hopes, plans, desires, infinite?
8374	Had he actually heard of the omissions in my poems?--and if he once touched on that subject, what could I answer?
8374	Had he been in the room when my visit to D**** was determined on?
8374	Had he come there as a spy on me?
8374	Had invasion threatened us at any period between 1815 and 1830, or even later, would any ministry have dared to allow volunteer regiments?
8374	Had it not been decided from all eternity?
8374	Had not freedom, progressive, expanding, descending, been the glory and the strength of England?
8374	Had not the Queen''s counsel been trying all day to murder me, as was their duty, seeing that they got their living thereby?
8374	Had she ever even thought of me, from that day to this?
8374	Has he not found them already?
8374	Has not priestly pandering to tyrants made the Church, in every age, a scoff and a byword among free men?"
8374	Has she really cast me off?"
8374	Has the mind power of creating sensations for itself?
8374	Has their conduct to the masses for the last century deserved that we should do so?
8374	Have I not confessed my own weakness?
8374	Have I not run to and fro for you like a slave, while I knew all the time you did not respect me or trust me?
8374	Have I not surely had practice enough already?"
8374	Have not you as good a right to them as any gentleman?"
8374	Have they done so?
8374	Have they not all seemed to consider it a sacred duty to keep themselves, as far as they could, out of party strife?"
8374	Have you done with him, governor?"
8374	Have you forgotten that, after all, you are my-- guest, to call it by the mildest term?"
8374	Have you larger stomachs, as well as stronger arms?
8374	Have you not done mischief enough already?"
8374	Have you not neglected our meetings?
8374	Have you not picked all the spice out of your poems?
8374	Have you perused therein the priceless Chapter"On the Probable Futurity of the Labouring Classes"?
8374	Have you read any Latin?"
8374	Have you read any logic?"
8374	Have you read the story of Abou Zennab, his horse, in Stanley''s''Sinai,''p. 67?
8374	He could say, with the old Moslem,"God is great-- who hath resisted his will?"
8374	He did not shake hands with me, it is true;--was I not a poor relation?
8374	He says, if the Oxford Tracts did wonders, why should not we?
8374	He went through Cavendish Square, up Harley Street-- was it possible?
8374	He writes--?
8374	Headache, eh?
8374	Hech?
8374	Henry was not arbitrary; arbitrary men are the most obstinate of men?
8374	Here the manager broke in,"Why did n''t our Government step in then, and buy largely, and store in public granaries?"
8374	Homer''s heroes did so, Why not such as we?
8374	How came you here?
8374	How can yow do that then?
8374	How could He be my Father till I was converted?
8374	How did I know that she had not felt for me?
8374	How did she come here?"
8374	How did the court know that there was not one?
8374	How do ye expect ever to be happy, or strong, or a man at a'', as long as ye go on looking to enjoy yersel-- yersel?
8374	How do ye ken that the auld Scot eats a''he makes?
8374	How do you know that my idea of carrying out Eleanor''s sermons in practice were just what I could not-- and if I could, dared not, give?
8374	How lang, O Lord, before thou bring these puir daft bodies to their richt mind again?"
8374	I always thought him a gracious youth, madam, did n''t you?
8374	I answered, passionately,"will you rob us poor creatures of our only faith, our only hope on earth?
8374	I axes you,"he cried fiercely, raising his voice to a womanish scream--"where are they?"
8374	I believed, I loved to believe, that every face I passed bore the traces of discontent as deep as was my own-- and was I so far wrong?
8374	I blushed scarlet, between pleasure and a new feeling; was it ambition?
8374	I die?
8374	I do not think we are quite big enough to make fighters; and if we were, what have we got to fight about?"
8374	I had raised the spirit; could I command him, now he was abroad?
8374	I said,"give up the very ideas for which we have struggled, and sinned, and all but died?
8374	I saw them.--How can I write it?
8374	I seized her hand, covered it with adoring kisses-- Slowly she withdrew it, and glided from the room-- What need of more words?
8374	I tried to call to him to move; but how could a poor edentate like myself articulate a word?
8374	I wonder whether Isaiah began to write before his beard was grown, or Dawvid either?
8374	I would educate myself; I would read-- what would I not read?
8374	I would have plunged across-- but there were three objections-- first, that I could not swim; next, what could I do when I had crossed?
8374	I zay, could yow do''t?"
8374	I''ve got no bread-- where should I?
8374	I''ve got no fire-- how can I give one shilling and sixpence a hundred for coals?
8374	I, the only Chartist there?
8374	If I can get it, why ca n''t you?"
8374	If any man is scoundrel enough to carry tales, I''ll--""Do what?"
8374	If it be asked, how can they be so confined?
8374	If not from Him, good readers, from whom?
8374	If not in their fathers''cause, yet still in theirs, were it so great a sin to die upon a barricade?"
8374	If she had cared for me-- if she had a woman''s heart in her at all, any pity, any justice, would she not have spoken?
8374	If the party of order cares so much for the millions, why had they left them what they are?
8374	If the plan does not pay, what then?
8374	If they had wished to be kind, why had I grudged them the opportunity of a good deed?
8374	If thou hadst a self, thou wouldst but lie in denying it-- and would The Being thank thee for denying what he had given thee?
8374	In showing the individuality of the man swamped and warped by the routine of misery and discontent?
8374	In thunder, and storm, and garments rolled in blood?
8374	Interfere with the food and labour of the millions?
8374	Is it because these aristocrats are more intellectual than I?
8374	Is it because they are more refined than I?
8374	Is it flesh or spirit?
8374	Is it not even now farther off than ever?"
8374	Is it not noteworthy, also, that it is in this vein that the London poets have always been greatest?
8374	Is it not written, that the days shall come when the forest shall break forth into singing, and the wilderness shall blossom like the rose?
8374	Is it not"speaking evil of dignities"?
8374	Is it so indeed?
8374	Is it their fault if God has placed them where they are?
8374	Is it their fault, if they refuse to part with their wealth, before they are sure that such a sacrifice would really be a mercy to you?
8374	Is it too strong to be resisted now?
8374	Is n''t he the man to pitch into the Mammonites?
8374	Is no the verra idea of the classic tragedy defined to be, man conquered by circumstance?
8374	Is not the Church of England the very purest form of Apostolic Christianity?"
8374	Is that fault of others to be visited on me?
8374	Is the knife or the bludgeon, then, the only foul play, and not the cesspool and the curse of Rabshakeh?
8374	Is there anything about one idle day in seven to be found among the traditions of Mammon?
8374	Is there no the heeven above them there, and the hell beneath them?
8374	Is this a time to listen to the voices of singing men and singing women?
8374	Is this true?"
8374	It is God''s cause, fear not He will be with us, and if He is with us, who shall be against us?"
8374	It is for this, that you, brought up a dissenter, have gone over to the Church of England?"
8374	It must be the same unknown friend who had paid my debt to my cousin-- Lillian?
8374	It must be true!--Was not the power of it around her like a glory?
8374	It was but a corner of a gable, a scrap of garden, that I could see beyond intervening roofs and trees-- but could I mistake them?
8374	It was too far to distinguish features; the dress was altogether different-- but was it not she?
8374	Johnnie, my Chartist?"
8374	Late home from the Victory?"
8374	Let me see-- what can I recollect?
8374	Liberty, equality, and brotherhood?
8374	Liberty?
8374	Look at any place of worship you like, orthodox and heretical.--Who fill the pews?--the outcast and the reprobate?
8374	Lord Lynedale?
8374	Mackaye''s?"
8374	Mackaye?"
8374	Mackaye?"
8374	Mackaye?"
8374	Mackaye?"
8374	Mackaye?"
8374	Mackaye?"
8374	Mackaye?"
8374	Mackaye?"
8374	Mackaye?--eh?"
8374	Man the master of the brutes?
8374	Men?
8374	Merely negative?"
8374	Merely on the gross numbers of the workmen?
8374	Might there not have been dozens of them?--emissaries from London, dressed up as starving labourers, and rheumatic old women?
8374	Might we not, after all, be happy together, in some little hole in Chelsea, like Elia and his Bridget?
8374	Mr. Elliot, where are you?
8374	Mr. Power has an_ alibi_, then?
8374	My heart beat fast and fierce, but he ran on--"Do you think I''d have eaten all this dirt if it had n''t lain in my way to her?
8374	My mother often said that the room was"too small for a Christian to sleep in, but where could she get a better?"
8374	No one asserts that nothing is done; the question is, is enough done?
8374	No?
8374	Not to know that they first set the example, by getting the army and navy clothes made by contractors, and taking the lowest tenders?
8374	Nothing else?
8374	Now, who''s to suffer for that?--the farmer as works, or the labourer as works, or the landlord as does nothing?
8374	Now, you fat gentleman up there, have you done a qualifying of yourself for Newgate?"
8374	Often, turning round suddenly in the workroom, I caught him watching me with an expression which seemed to say,"Poor boy, and art thou too one of us?
8374	One real lady, who should dare to stoop, what might she not do with us-- with our sisters?
8374	Only, as I am asking questions, who will write us a"People''s Commentary on Shakspeare"?
8374	Or for its realization?
8374	Or like the dew on the mown grass, and the clear shining of the sunlight after April rain?
8374	Or was it that black- edged letter which lay waiting for me on the table?
8374	Or was she neither, and yet all-- some ideal of the great Arian tribe, containing in herself all future types of European women?
8374	Or, if you must be a poet, why not sing of nature, and leave those to sing political squabbles, who have no eye for the beauty of her repose?
8374	Ox- tail soup, sir, or gravy- soup, sir?
8374	Pacific?
8374	Perhaps I had helped Jourdan Coupe- tête at Lyons, and been king of the Munster Anabaptists-- why not?
8374	Perhaps an_ alias_ too?"
8374	Perhaps there is competition among the angels, and Gabriel and Raphael have won their rank by doing the maximum of worship on the minimum of grace?
8374	Profligate too?
8374	Pulse?
8374	Put any conceivable sense you will on the word, and then say-- are they free?
8374	Religion?
8374	Romantic?
8374	Science had revealed the irrevocability of the laws of nature-- was man alone to be exempt from them?
8374	Shall I curse the profligate?
8374	Shall I punish the robber?
8374	Shall I, after all, lay my bones among my own people, and hear the voices of freemen whisper in my dying ears?
8374	Shall no the Judge of all the earth do right-- right-- right?"
8374	Shall we try?
8374	She glanced at the book, clutched it with one hand and my arm with the other, and sternly asked,"Where did you get this heathen stuff?"
8374	She-- so frail, tender, retiring-- how could she speak?
8374	Slightly comato- crapulose?
8374	So I made my first attempt at poetry-- need I say that my subject was the beautiful Lillian?
8374	So you expect to have time to read?
8374	So you would have the monopoly of talent, too, exclusive worldlings?
8374	So you''re going down to D****, to see after those poor starving labourers?
8374	So, representative institutions are the talismanic palladium of the nation, are they?
8374	Somehow I blushed, and could not altogether meet his eye, while he went on,"--An''gin ye could, whaur would ye do''t?
8374	Special prawvidences!--wha can doot them?
8374	Stilton cheese, sir, or Cheshire, sir?
8374	Study after sixteen hours a day stitching?
8374	Study, when you can not earn money enough to keep you from wasting and shrinking away day by day?
8374	Study, with the black cloud of despair and penury in front of you?
8374	Study, with your heart full of shame and indignation, fresh from daily insult and injustice?
8374	Stuff!--are these tailors free?
8374	Sublime and strong?
8374	Such a fund of information-- such excellent English-- where did they get it all?"
8374	Summat heavy, then?
8374	Surely not for the mere charm of novelty?
8374	Tailor a- tramp?
8374	Tak a drappie, Billy Porter, lad?"
8374	Take a caulker?
8374	That auld body owre the fire, wi''her''an officer''s dochter,''is there na poetry there?
8374	That puir lassie, dying on the bare boards, and seeing her Saviour in her dreams, is there na poetry there, callant?
8374	The People''s Friend?
8374	The face was Lillian''s?
8374	The footman came out smiling,"What did I want?"
8374	The inward reality or the outward symbol, which is only valuable as a sacrament of the loveliness within?"
8374	The meeting was sufficiently public to allow of his presence, but how had he found out its existence?
8374	The most complete perhaps of his fugitive pieces of this kind is the pamphlet,"Who are the friends of Order?"
8374	The night is past-- behold the sun!-- The cup is full, the web is spun, The Judge is set, the doom begun; Who shall stay it?''"
8374	The omnibus- horses were racers, and the drivers-- were they not my brothers of the people?
8374	The strong and the weak have been matched for the same prize: and what wonder, if the strong man conquers?
8374	Their worldliness, their being like the world, like the laity round them-- like you, in short?
8374	Then I arose and said,"How is this?"
8374	Then I ran out, and cried to them,"Fools I will you do as these rich did, and neglect the work of God?
8374	Then came the question,"What had brought me to Cambridge?"
8374	Then one said,"Are we not better off as we are?
8374	Then the doors were put up-- were they going to finish that handsome tower?
8374	Then why do they leave the men who make their clothes to starve in such hells on earth as our workroom?
8374	Then you call yourself one?"
8374	There''s a time to speak the truth, and a time not, is n''t there?
8374	There''s draining and digging enough to be done as''ud keep ye all in work, arn''t there?"
8374	There''s lots o''victuals in their larders now; have n''t you as good a right to it as their jackanapes o''footmen?
8374	They are always crying''Ireland for the Irish''; why ca n''t they leave England for the English?"
8374	They are customs, but who has proved them to be laws of Nature?
8374	They believe the gospel?
8374	They may misjudge the clergy; but whose fault is it if they do?
8374	They, too, who did not appreciate, adore that beauty as I did-- for who could worship her like me?
8374	Those starving millions of Kennington Common-- where are they?
8374	To sit down was impossible; my only thought was-- where was Lillian?
8374	To what thinking man is it not a life- long battle?
8374	To which I answered,"Very well"--and turned stupidly back upon that nightmare thought-- was Lillian in the court?
8374	To which St. John answers pertinently''He who loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen?''
8374	True, she had cast me off; but had I not rejoiced in that rejection which should have been my shame?
8374	Warn''t he as turned five on yer off last week?
8374	Was I delighted?
8374	Was I mad, sinful?
8374	Was I not a Chartist and an Infidel?
8374	Was I not bound to preach the cause of my class wherever I went?
8374	Was I so far wrong either in the gloomy tone of my own poetry?
8374	Was I so very wrong?
8374	Was I to lose her, too?
8374	Was Shakespeare a politician?
8374	Was he a Popish saint?"
8374	Was it consistent with justice for the government to pay for making a pair of trousers( four or five hours''work) only 2- 1/2d?
8374	Was it disappointment at not finding Mackaye at home?
8374	Was it not enough?
8374	Was it not prosing?
8374	Was it not the book of the aristocrats-- of kings and priests, passive obedience, and the slavery of the intellect?
8374	Was it not?
8374	Was it quenched in Drake, in Hawkins, in the conquerors of Hindostan?
8374	Was it she at last?
8374	Was it she, or was it he, who lay there?
8374	Was it the dean?
8374	Was it the meanness of the place after the comfort and elegance of my late abode?
8374	Was n''t there enough in that talk with Mackaye, that you told me of just now, to show anybody that, who can tell a hawk from a hand- saw?"
8374	Was she my mother, or Eleanor, or Lillian?
8374	Was she thinking of me?
8374	Was there no excuse in the spirit with which the English upper classes regarded the continental revolutions?
8374	We may strike and starve ourselves, but what''s the use of a dozen striking out of 20,000?"
8374	We should have known that before the tenth of April?
8374	Were my poems in her room still?
8374	Were not these men more experienced, more learned, older than myself?
8374	Were the rich only in fault?
8374	Were their masters, then, to have a monopoly in sedition, as in everything else?
8374	Were there not cheap houses even at the West- end, which had saved several thousands a year merely by reducing their workmen''s wages?
8374	Were you the lady who, as he said, came to him a few days since?"
8374	Westward ever-- who could stand against us?
8374	Wha ca''d for doctors?
8374	Wha''d be fashed wi''sic blethers?
8374	Wha''s style shall I tak?
8374	What are sheets and servants?
8374	What are the policemen to us?"
8374	What be I to do?
8374	What be you going to do?
8374	What brought her here, to nurse me as if she had been a sister?
8374	What can be done?
8374	What can the little sharks do but follow the big ones?"
8374	What could be the matter?
8374	What could be the matter?
8374	What could prison do for me, but embitter and confirm all my prejudices?
8374	What could such a man do, with that fervid tongue, and heart, and brain of his, in such a station as his, such a time as this?
8374	What devil prompted me to turn eavesdropper?
8374	What did he want wi''proofs o''the being o''God, an''o''the doctrine o''original sin?
8374	What do ye ken about Pacifics?
8374	What do ye ken anent the Pacific?
8374	What do you do, George?"
8374	What do you mean by crying shame on a man for being a bad clergyman, if a good clergyman is not a good thing?
8374	What do you stupid fellows go grumbling at the farmers for?
8374	What do you want with gin?
8374	What drives the German?
8374	What gospel have they, or Strauss, or Emerson, for the poor, the suffering, the oppressed?
8374	What ha''ye to do wi''martyrs?--a meeserable wretch that sells his soul for a mess o''pottage-- four slices per diem o''thin bread- and- butter?
8374	What had I to say to them?
8374	What had been fair in order to compel the Reform Bill, must surely be fairer still to compel the fulfilment of Reform Bill pledges?
8374	What has been done, again, toward remedying the evils of the slop system, which this book especially exposed?
8374	What has she given you brains for, but to be educated and used?
8374	What has that to do with the Charter?
8374	What have you got?"
8374	What is it now to her, thank God?
8374	What is the meaning of it all?"
8374	What is the worth o''them to me?
8374	What is there left for me to do?
8374	What is there left?"
8374	What is there so very wrong about things, that we must begin fighting about it?"
8374	What is wrong?--what is not wrong?
8374	What matter what happened to all the world beside?
8374	What matter?
8374	What might he not be doing in the meantime?
8374	What need of many words?
8374	What now, Society?
8374	What profit hath a man of all his labour which he taketh under the sun?
8374	What right had any other human being, above all, he, to dare to mention her?
8374	What right had their eyes to a feast denied to mine?
8374	What right have you to be astonished if I should do my father''s works?"
8374	What shall I say?"
8374	What should I call it?
8374	What spirit is there but the devil''s spirit in bloodthirsty threats of revenge?"
8374	What the devil does that matter?
8374	What was a like?
8374	What was it to me what they said?
8374	What was that beauty but a hollow mask?"
8374	What was the book?"
8374	What was there in the idea of religion which was represented to me at home to captivate me?
8374	What was there not there?
8374	What was to be done?
8374	What will the ghosts of your grandfathers to the seventh generation say to this, Alton?
8374	What wonder if our bones lay bleaching among rocks and quagmires, and wolves devoured the heritage of God?
8374	What would be done before the sun had set?
8374	What would be done?
8374	What would you more than that?
8374	What''s sauce for the gander is sauce for the goose, is n''t it?
8374	What''s that, if corn falls two pound a load, and more?
8374	What''s this anent agricultural distress ye had to tell me the noo?"
8374	What, are we covetous too?
8374	What, if miracles should be the orderly result of some such deep, most orderly, and yet most spiritual law?"
8374	What?
8374	Whaur do ye live?"
8374	When shall we see a nation ruled, not by the law, by the Gospel; not in the letter which kills, but in the spirit which is love, forgiveness, life?
8374	When should I see her again?
8374	When the cause of the poor is the cause of Almighty God, will you take it out of His hands to entrust it to the devil?
8374	When will that come, and how?
8374	When will the clergy learn that their strength is in action, and not in argument?
8374	When will their eyes be opened?
8374	When you can be free by fair means will you try foul?
8374	When you might keep the name of Liberty as spotless as the Heaven from which she comes, will you defile her with blasphemy, beastliness, and blood?
8374	When?
8374	When_ will_ you give me that canticle?
8374	Where could I find that face again?
8374	Where could we replace him?
8374	Where is the place?"
8374	Where is your wonderful minnow?
8374	Where will you find him, but in Jesus of Nazareth?"
8374	Where''ll I buy a bit?
8374	Where''s the mighty credit In admiring Alps?
8374	Where''s your portmanteau?
8374	Where?
8374	Whether she were right or wrong, what is it to me?
8374	Which view is likely to be the more practical one?
8374	While such thy deeds, what matter thine opinions?
8374	While we find God''s signet Fresh on English ground, Why go gallivanting With the nations round?
8374	Who am I, the slave of impulse, useless, worn out in mind and body, that you should waste such generosity upon me?
8374	Who can unravel the confusion of mingled selfishness and devotion that exists even in his own heart, much less in that of another?
8374	Who could have helped loving her?
8374	Who could resist such pleading from those lips?
8374	Who delivered England from the Pope?
8374	Who else?"
8374	Who has left them savages?
8374	Who is so presumptuous as to limit the future triumphs of science?
8374	Who knows him?"
8374	Who made it?
8374	Who tells you that tailors''associations are to be the only ones?
8374	Who will answer Strauss?
8374	Who will answer him?
8374	Who''ll come down and pull the farm about the folks''ears?
8374	Who, at the martyr''s stake in Oxford,''lighted the candle in England that shall never be put out?''
8374	Who, during the invasion of the barbarians, protected the poor against their conquerors?
8374	Who, in the middle age, stood between the baron and his serfs?
8374	Whose fault is it, I ask?
8374	Whose fault was it?
8374	Why are those sins to be visited on us?
8374	Why arn''t some of you a- getting they weeds up?
8374	Why ca n''t you do like me?
8374	Why did I drop my eyes and draw back at the first glance like a guilty coward?
8374	Why did n''t the Germans come to life too?
8374	Why did she rise and call Crossthwaite from the next room where he was writing?
8374	Why do you not break up more waste ground?
8374	Why do you not try to grow more corn in your fields?"
8374	Why does not some enthusiastic political economist write an epic on"The Consecration of Cannibalism"?
8374	Why have I not those opportunities?
8374	Why is it that the latest poet has generally the greatest influence over the minds of the young?
8374	Why maun ilk a one the noo steal his neebor''s barnacles, before he glints out o''windows?
8374	Why not of Heaven, too?
8374	Why not?
8374	Why not?
8374	Why put you to so great expense?
8374	Why should I attempt to describe my feelings?
8374	Why should I?
8374	Why should I?
8374	Why should he go starving because his master do n''t care to do the best by the land?
8374	Why should he know that I was not a gownsman?
8374	Why should he not get rich as fast as he could?
8374	Why should he pay his men two shillings where the government paid them one?
8374	Why should he remain in the minority?
8374	Why should he see that I was not a gownsman?
8374	Why should he stick to the old, slow- going, honourable trade?
8374	Why should he?
8374	Why should it?"
8374	Why should not this succeed, if the owners of the house and the workers who rent it are only true to one another?
8374	Why should she not laugh?
8374	Why should they be so long about it?
8374	Why should they?
8374	Why should we only toil, the roof and crown of things?"
8374	Why should we wish to be other than the All- wise has made us?"
8374	Why should you not become such a man as they?
8374	Why should you?"
8374	Why was he to be robbing his family of comforts to pay for their extravagance?
8374	Why wo n''t you let a cove die?
8374	Why, what do you impute to them?
8374	Why, whor is my pooss?"
8374	Why, you silly fellow, what harm have the aristocrats, as you call them, ever done you?
8374	Why?
8374	Will he dare to say that to- morrow to the ladies at the West- end?"
8374	Will it be so with my thoughts?
8374	Will this do, Alton?"
8374	Will ye be a man or a lintic?
8374	Will you ask us to obey the men whom we despise?"
8374	Will you disgust and cripple your friends?
8374	Will you go out of your way to do wrong?
8374	Will you strengthen and justify your enemies?
8374	Will you, freshly bedizened, you and your footmen, from Nebuchadnezzar and Co.''s"Emporium of Fashion,"hear a little about how your finery is made?
8374	Will your castor oil, an''your calomel, an''your croton, do that?
8374	Will your working brothers co- operate with these men?
8374	Woe to a society whose only apology to God and man is,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
8374	Work for us?
8374	Working men think so; but what matter what"the swinish multitude"think?
8374	Would I go into the house?
8374	Would she know me again?
8374	Would she not have called on others to speak, and clear me of the calumny?
8374	Would they have been justified in doing so, even if they had dared?
8374	Would those dreams be ever realized?
8374	Would you live by them, die for them, as a patriot would for his country, now?"
8374	Ye''ll be fond o''bairns, I''m guessing?"
8374	Ye''ll ken John Crossthwaite, then?
8374	Yes; and have you not given your sheep and horses their daily wages, and have they not lived on them?
8374	Yon lassie, rejoicing in her disfigurement and not her beauty-- like the nuns of Peterborough in auld time-- is there na poetry there?
8374	You a patriot?
8374	You a patriot?
8374	You a tailor, and not know that government are the very authors of this system?
8374	You do n''t mean to say that I have the honour of finding a rival in my talented cousin?"
8374	You have heard Bacon''s golden rule--''Nature is conquered by obeying her?''"
8374	You have not surely been spending your own savings on me?"
8374	You recollect that day at the Dulwich Gallery?
8374	You remember, friend M.?
8374	You the people''s friend?
8374	You understand me, my lord?
8374	You understand me?"
8374	You understand the German language at all?"
8374	You understand?
8374	Young men''s classes?
8374	Yours?"
8374	_ August, 1850_.--"How do you know, dearest man, that I was not right in making the Alton of the second volume different from the first?
8374	a soul or a face?
8374	and God frowning, and the deevil grinning?
8374	and Lady Ellerton?
8374	and a yard across?--but a was starved, a was a''thin, though, maybe, when yow sawn un?--and beautiful fine hair, had n''t a, like a lass''s?"
8374	and how did I know either?
8374	and what''s that like?"
8374	and will struggle, and, if need be, die for still, or confess ourselves traitors to the common weal?"
8374	and worshipped-- what?
8374	and, what is more, have courage to act upon it, now in the very hour of Mammon''s triumph?"
8374	answered the other, and then burst out into that peculiar, wild, ringing, fiendish laugh-- has my reader never heard it?
8374	are not your times in the hand of One who loved you to the death, who conquered, as you must do, not by wrath, but by martyrdom?
8374	are there not real sins enough in the world already, without your defiling it, over and above, by inventing new ones?
8374	are you mad, thin?
8374	ay?
8374	but that was n''t your voice, Locke?"
8374	but the man would starve-- common humanity forbids?
8374	ca n''t you do like me, and get out of the carts''way when they come by?
8374	ca n''t you see which side your bread is buttered?
8374	could I have won her if I had been free?
8374	do n''t you know better than to do that?"
8374	do n''t you know?"
8374	do n''t you see''em coming out of the gullyholes, atween the area railings-- dozens and dozens?"
8374	etc., than ever you were before?"
8374	extravagant?
8374	few?
8374	for by every''honourable''tradesman?
8374	for heretics, Micky?"
8374	for which, according to the latest improvements, is now substituted a bureaucracy of despotic commissions?
8374	from going to glory?"
8374	groaned the dark man;"will poetry, will Latin save an immortal soul?"
8374	guardians sent by that Father, whom I had been taught_ not_ to believe in, to shield my senses from pollution?
8374	has it not been in every age the watchword, not of an all- embracing charity, but of self- conceit and bigotry, excommunication and persecution?"
8374	hast thou not had warnings enough, either to make thy machines like men, or stop thy bungling, and let God make them for Himself?
8374	have n''t you found that out yet?
8374	have you heard from my mother?"
8374	he answered, in a tone of astonishment,"why not?
8374	he had, had he?
8374	he went on, wildly,"when will I get out to the fresh air?
8374	how did you come to allow these people to get into the establishment?"
8374	hum, hum; an''ye''re desirous o''reading books?
8374	is my folly to be the cause of robbing them of their slender earnings?
8374	is n''t it?"
8374	is there aught in his ledger about poetry, and the incommensurable value o''the products o''genius?
8374	is there no harlotry and idolatry here in England, that ye maun gang speering after it in the Cannibal Islands?
8374	know well enough; but which is flesh and which is spirit, what philosophers in these days can tell us?
8374	not when she had it all her own way, during the whole eighteenth century?"
8374	or any one of the great poets who have arisen during the last thirty years?
8374	or had he ever interfered himself?
8374	or wanted something else, which the rest had about them, and I had not?
8374	or was it-- could it be-- Lillian herself?
8374	perhaps you would n''t wish it mentioned?
8374	perhaps you''d like to begin?
8374	said Sandy,"wha wants mongrels atween Burns and Tennyson?
8374	sax feet, and more?
8374	shriek the insulted respectabilities,"have we not paid him his wages weekly, and has he not lived upon them?"
8374	that my head were a fountain of tears, that I might weep for the sins of my people"?
8374	that ye may eat and drink more than your brethren?
8374	the prisoner?"
8374	thought I,"and was that loveliness within?
8374	to run headlong into temptation?
8374	tongue?
8374	verses 16 to 21:"The spirit of the Lord is upon me because He hath anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor,"& c. What then was that gospel?
8374	was he the same old man whom I had seen at the gallery; and if so, was Lillian with him?
8374	was it not?
8374	was sure that they did not know?
8374	what do you want there, my good fellow?"
8374	what is it to them to know that"God is great,"unless you can prove to them God is also merciful?
8374	what was a like unto?"
8374	what?
8374	where was the treason and murder?
8374	where''s my pooss?"
8374	who''ll teach a man anything except himsel''?
8374	whor be yow?
8374	whor be yow?"
8374	why, what wind on earth has blown you here?"
8374	will I ca''a man my superior, because he''s cleverer than mysel?--will I boo down to a bit o''brains, ony mair than to a stock or a stane?
8374	will nobody have pity on poor sowls in purgatory-- here in prison like negur slaves?
8374	will ye?
8374	work at Smith''s shop, eh?
8374	ye talk o''praying to saints an''martyrs, that died in torments because they wad na do what they should na do?
8374	your blood''s getting up, is it?
8374	your lardship ca n''t wait.--Now, my good woman, is this the young man?"
13996	''Ad he got a new berth then, when he flung up the old one?
13996	''Ow do you mean-- paying you for your advice?
13996	A revolution? 13996 A telescope?
13996	Afraid to do your duty as a critic and as a friend?
13996	After all, what am I to tell her?
13996	After all-- what''s wrong with them?
13996	Ages ago-- when Rickets first told me you-- and he--"Oh that? 13996 Ah, Lucia, ca n''t you leave my poor rag alone?
13996	Ah, now you feel better, do n''t you? 13996 Ah- h. Has she any means?"
13996	Ah-- that''s what''s wearing you out, is it?
13996	Ah-- you should have had them sooner--"Why should I have had them at all? 13996 All right?
13996	All the time, and you never told me?
13996	Alone?
13996	Am I dreadfully late?
13996	Am I to read it now?
13996	And Achilles?
13996	And I suppose if you had n''t it you''d expect a girl to wait for you any time until you''d made it?
13996	And Stables?
13996	And after dinner?
13996	And am I to tell Horace, then, that you are happy here?
13996	And did n''t that strike you as significant? 13996 And did you think it was fair to me?"
13996	And do n''t you see by refusing you are compelling me to be dishonourable? 13996 And do they pay you any more for taking trouble?"
13996	And do you honestly believe that the art of the future will be one bit more''virile''than the art of the present day?
13996	And do you really suppose I am going to take it?
13996	And do you?
13996	And how it could have happened with a man like that--"A man like what?
13996	And how much would he have had to pay for it?
13996	And how was that?
13996	And how?
13996	And if he does n''t?
13996	And if it means working at that beastly Bank for another year, do you think you can keep it up so long?
13996	And if it were, would it be so terrible to you to hear it?
13996	And if other people_ do_ believe in you, before you believe in yourself?
13996	And if the artist has a non- conforming devil in him? 13996 And if you decide that you ca n''t continue it?"
13996	And in the evenings?
13996	And is there anything I was n''t fond enough of-- do you think?
13996	And it is, is n''t it? 13996 And it was you who discovered him?"
13996	And now I suppose I''d better say good- night?
13996	And supposing I ca n''t do it in time?
13996	And supposing they want me to stay?
13996	And supposing-- none arise?
13996	And that''s why it''s all wrong?
13996	And then?
13996	And then?
13996	And was that on Sophie''s account or yours?
13996	And were they?
13996	And whar''s the differ''nce? 13996 And what about mine?"
13996	And what are you going to do with him now you have discovered him?
13996	And what is it that I''m asking you to take? 13996 And what is your honest-- your private opinion of them?"
13996	And what will your little papa say?
13996	And what would you propose to do?
13996	And whatever else I refuse,she said,"I''ve taken_ them_?
13996	And when is it to be? 13996 And when you came to me and I was horrid to you, and when I sent you away?
13996	And who do you imagine those people are?
13996	And who pockets it?
13996	And why did n''t you?
13996	And why not for her?
13996	And why not now as well as any other time?
13996	And why not?
13996	And why should n''t I know it as well as other people?
13996	And why( she said it very gently but with no change in her attitude),"why could n''t you be honest and tell me?"
13996	And wot business had you to pledge it?
13996	And yet you ca n''t see?
13996	And yet you have the audacity to come here and ask for tea?
13996	And yet you''ve been making catalogues for years, have n''t you?
13996	And you are going to leave it with me now?
13996	And you are very anxious that it should be done?
13996	And you ca n''t explain it?
13996	And you do n''t want it to go?
13996	And you refuse to consider her interests?
13996	And you''ve come to me to know if it''s true, is that it?
13996	And à � schylus and Sophocles and Aristoph--?
13996	Any news?
13996	Any time before Christmas?
13996	Are n''t you coming for a walk,she said,"this lovely day?"
13996	Are n''t you going to congratulate me?
13996	Are n''t you going to let me thank you?
13996	Are they?
13996	Are you a poet?
13996	Are you a quick worker?
13996	Are you quite sure,said she,"that you know all about this sort of work?"
13996	Are you so fond of music?
13996	Are you sure you did, dear? 13996 Be- cause-- Oh, I say, it''s six o''clock; are you going to stay?"
13996	Because, if you could-- You say your''re tired of the Bank?
13996	Because-- I suppose you would n''t say I was beautiful if I were-- well, downright ugly?
13996	Before? 13996 Besides,"he went on,"where will you find your drama to begin with?"
13996	Bread and butter?
13996	But I may n''t do it? 13996 But am I tiring it?"
13996	But how?
13996	But if something else were open to you?
13996	But if there are two persons?
13996	But if you did n''t hate me, why did you go away?
13996	But this is the original manuscript?
13996	But what on earth do you find to do all day long, when,said Kitty severely,"you''re_ not_ talking to young Rickman?"
13996	But whatever did she mean just now?
13996	But why not-- if he''s your friend?
13996	But why? 13996 But you did n''t love me when you-- when I-- when you would n''t have me?"
13996	But you do n''t happen to believe in the majority?
13996	But, my dear girl, where do you lunch and dine?
13996	But,said the miserable Spinks,"would that be fair to Rickman?"
13996	But-- Keith-- you did n''t love me when you were loving somebody else?
13996	But-- didn''t you?
13996	But-- why not?
13996	But-- you did n''t stay?
13996	By the way, can you tell me where your cousin is now?
13996	By the way,said Maddox, following an apparently irrelevant train of thought,"what has become of your friendship for Miss Poppy Grace?"
13996	Ca n''t you imagine what I think of it?
13996	Ca n''t you see that it''s equally impossible for me to take it?
13996	Ca n''t you? 13996 Can I-- Would it be possible for me to see her?"
13996	Can they make you responsible? 13996 Can you dine with me here on Saturday?
13996	Can you tell?
13996	Can you understand my profession being proud of me?
13996	Care? 13996 Coarseness?
13996	Come in, will you? 13996 Come in, you there, and''ave a snack, wontcher?"
13996	Come into the office a minute, will you?
13996	Come, since you''re so keen on explanations, how do you propose to explain your own? 13996 Conscious?
13996	Contemptuous? 13996 Could n''t I go on with it in your absence?"
13996	Could n''t you? 13996 Could she see me to- day-- this evening?
13996	Could you finish my catalogue by the twenty- seventh? 13996 Could you not have thought of that before you came?"
13996	Could you still get that thing, that partnership any time-- if you tried?
13996	D''you really think so? 13996 Depends on what?"
13996	Devonshire?
13996	Did I count on it? 13996 Did I?
13996	Did he also give you leave to settle his affairs beforehand?
13996	Did he understand them? 13996 Did it never occur to you to write to anybody else, to Mr. Jewdwine, for instance?"
13996	Did n''t you?
13996	Did she sit up half the night with you to do it?.
13996	Did she? 13996 Did you behave as your father''s agent?"
13996	Did you ever hear such a chorus? 13996 Did you expect him to live like an anchorite, then?"
13996	Did you find many faults of taste?
13996	Did you happen to see or hear anything of the lady who lives in it? 13996 Did you imagine I was in love with them?
13996	Did you know anything of Miss Harden, then?
13996	Did you know that he wanted you to do this, or did you only think it? 13996 Did you notice what rum eyes Miss Harden''s got?
13996	Did you see,said Stables,"that Hanson bracketed him with Letheby in this morning''s_ Courier_?"
13996	Did you think you could do anything by trying?
13996	Did you write to him?
13996	Do I know? 13996 Do n''t what?"
13996	Do n''t you like it?
13996	Do n''t you like it?
13996	Do n''t you see it?
13996	Do n''t you see that I could never forgive myself if I thought that I had hurt her? 13996 Do n''t you see that I ought to have backed out of it altogether, in the very beginning?"
13996	Do n''t you see that it lies between you and me?
13996	Do n''t you see what you have done?
13996	Do n''t you see what you''ve done?
13996	Do n''t you see,Keith broke out,"the atrocious position that I''m in?
13996	Do n''t you think he''s got a sort of a far- away look? 13996 Do n''t you think three hundred a year is enough to marry on?"
13996	Do n''t you think, Flossie, that if he tried hard he could bring it on again?
13996	Do n''t you? 13996 Do n''t you?
13996	Do n''t you? 13996 Do n''t you?"
13996	Do n''t you?
13996	Do you hate it so much, Lucia? 13996 Do you know him?"
13996	Do you know what this means? 13996 Do you know who it is?"
13996	Do you know who it was?
13996	Do you know wot you''ve done? 13996 Do you know you''re a very terrible young man?
13996	Do you know, Rickets, it''s past twelve o''clock?
13996	Do you like it?
13996	Do you like making catalogues?
13996	Do you mean to give up_ Metropolis_, then?
13996	Do you mean to say, Keith, he has n''t left you anything?
13996	Do you mean to stand there and say that you were fool enough to tell her?
13996	Do you mean you''re not going to let her take any risks?
13996	Do you mean, I should n''t say them, or should n''t say them to you?
13996	Do you mean, am I going to marry her?
13996	Do you mind not talking about him any more?
13996	Do you mind telling me at once what''s wrong with her?
13996	Do you mind telling me what made you want to keep me? 13996 Do you mind telling me what you mean by editing?"
13996	Do you mind telling me,she continued, still imperturbably,"how you came to know anything about it?"
13996	Do you read Euripides?
13996	Do you really mean it? 13996 Do you really mean it?"
13996	Do you really think she''ll be able to help you to a good thing?
13996	Do you remember how you said,''I must risk it''?
13996	Do you remember why you refused it?
13996	Do you see much of him?
13996	Do you suppose I have n''t thought of that? 13996 Do you suppose I thought that he grudged you your fame?
13996	Do you think it was foolish to pay the two hundred extra?
13996	Do you think that''s a thing that can be done?
13996	Do you think you will be able to do what I want?
13996	Do you think, Keith, it would have sold for five?
13996	Do you think,said Jewdwine discreetly,"you''d care to try it for a time?"
13996	Do you want me to do it now?
13996	Do you want me to play for you?
13996	Do you? 13996 Do you?
13996	Do you_ understand_ it?
13996	Do? 13996 Do?
13996	Does he-- does he by any chance drop his aitches?
13996	Does he? 13996 Does he?
13996	Does he? 13996 Does it ever affect_ you_ in that way?"
13996	Does it remind you of anything?
13996	Does it-- does her illness-- make all that difference? 13996 Does it?
13996	Does it? 13996 Does n''t it?
13996	Does that mean that he''s very badly off?
13996	Does that satisfy your ambition?
13996	Done what?
13996	Ever try,said Mr. Soper,"a Flor di Dindigul?
13996	Expenses? 13996 Explain what?
13996	Fair of_ me_? 13996 Father?
13996	Flossie,he said with an affectation of severity,"what_ have_ you been doing?"
13996	Foolish? 13996 For how much?"
13996	For me to help you?
13996	For the editor of_ The Planet_ then, why not?
13996	For you, darling? 13996 Forgive my asking, but for the present this leaves you stranded?"
13996	From my father?
13996	Garn,said she,"wot''s a cup er tea?
13996	Generous? 13996 Give you time?
13996	Going?
13996	Good God,he said,"what am I to do?
13996	Good heavens, did you ever see me put on side?
13996	Has Mr. Pilkington any idea of the value of those books?
13996	Has anything happened?
13996	Has he been trying any more experiments in diminished friction on polished surfaces?
13996	Has he gone, Flossie?
13996	Has it occurred to you that my motives are open to the worst construction?
13996	Has n''t it?
13996	Hated you?
13996	Have I made him suffer? 13996 Have I persuaded you,"he said quietly,"to give up those Sonnets?"
13996	Have n''t you been a little, just a little hard on him? 13996 Have n''t you?
13996	Have you any idea what you are going to do?
13996	Have you any notion how she''ll be left after all this?
13996	Have you been there?
13996	Have you been waiting all this time to see him?
13996	Have you been waiting long?
13996	Have you ever felt like this before?
13996	Have you had anything to_ eat_?
13996	Have you published any of them?
13996	Have you read young Paterson''s poems?
13996	Have you seen her?
13996	Have you seen_ Metropolis_?
13996	Have you very much more to do?
13996	He is a friend of yours?
13996	He told you_ that_?
13996	He wanted either to pay you the money that you should have had, or to hand over the library; and I thought--"But the library was sold?
13996	His average? 13996 His wishes?"
13996	Horace Jewdwine and Mr. Maddox? 13996 Horace,"she said,"would you like to ask him here?"
13996	Horace? 13996 How about Mr. Jewdwine?
13996	How about Rankin? 13996 How about the_ Literary Observer_?
13996	How can I persuade you? 13996 How can I take it, when I know it comes out of his own poor little waistcoat pocket?"
13996	How can I take it-- now, in this way?
13996	How can I, when I have n''t seen the lady?
13996	How can you say so when I''m paying two hundred more than I need do, on her account alone? 13996 How can you stand it for a minute?"
13996	How can you tell that?
13996	How could I go on lying after that?
13996	How could I see wot he wanted? 13996 How could I?"
13996	How could you be?
13996	How did he manage it?
13996	How did you know I was ill?
13996	How did you show your discretion?
13996	How did_ you_ feel about it?
13996	How do we know anything?
13996	How do you know that I have an immense regard for him?
13996	How do you know they are unique? 13996 How do you know?
13996	How do you know? 13996 How do you know?"
13996	How do you know?
13996	How do you make that out?
13996	How is she?
13996	How is the divine Flossie?
13996	How long can you stay?
13996	How long does it take you to do one of those things?
13996	How long have you known her?
13996	How much is it?
13996	How risky?
13996	How was I to know? 13996 How was that?"
13996	How?
13996	I beg your pardon, but can you tell me the shortest cut to Harmouth? 13996 I can''t-- I can''t--""Well,"he said gently, fearing the appearance of grossness in pressing the question,"we can settle that afterwards, ca n''t we?
13996	I do n''t want to be coarse, but-- I''m not humbugging this time-- supposing, merely supposing-- he falls in love with you, what then?
13996	I expect I''ve kept you waiting a good bit?
13996	I hope you wo n''t mind my asking, but do n''t you know any one who can help you?
13996	I hope,said Flossie politely,"you''re comfortable where you are now?"
13996	I must go to her at once-- I knew this would happen-- Miss Palliser, is any one with her?
13996	I say Flossie, it has n''t come to that?
13996	I say, Flossie, have you and Rickets been''aving a bit of a tiff?
13996	I say, Rickets, wot did you want all those shirts for down in Devonshire?
13996	I say, Ricky, what did you do it for?
13996	I say, old chap, what do you mean?
13996	I say, that''s rather uncanny, is n''t it?
13996	I say,said he,"I hope you do n''t mind my talking like this to you?"
13996	I say-- do you want me to help you find your legs?
13996	I see,he said,"Sir Frederick Harden is anxious to have the catalogue finished before you leave?"
13996	I see-- a sort of compromise?
13996	I see; that''s the condition? 13996 I suppose a Beaver ca n''t be happy unless it''s always building?
13996	I suppose you have all your meals up here?
13996	I suppose you''ll see him if he calls?
13996	I suppose you''re pleased,said he, approaching his hostess,"now you''ve got Mr. Rickman back again?"
13996	I suppose,said Rickman simply,"you''d no idea of its value when you let him buy it?"
13996	I suppose,said she,"it''s about time to dress for dinner?"
13996	I suppose,she said,"you saw that beautiful old house by the river?"
13996	I thought we''d agreed that that was all over and done with long ago?
13996	I thought you never had hard days at the Bank?
13996	I thought you were abroad?
13996	I thought you were going to Paris?
13996	I want a longer time here, to think it over, to make up my mind whether I can go on--"And in the meanwhile?
13996	I was right, was n''t I? 13996 I went away because I was ill.""And are you any better?"
13996	I wish,said he abruptly,"you''d tell me what was wrong with those reviews of mine, that you found it necessary to alter them?"
13996	I wonder if you''d mind asking him to stay a week or two? 13996 I wonder what Horace really thinks of him?"
13996	I wonder,she said, feeling her ground carefully,"if my cousin Horace Jewdwine would be any good to you?"
13996	I work eight hours a day in my father''s shop--"And when your work is done?
13996	I''m not afraid of speaking to her-- I''m afraid--"Of what?
13996	I''m to admire your frankness, am I? 13996 I?
13996	I? 13996 I?
13996	I?
13996	I_ did_ try to send you away, did n''t I?
13996	If I''d only spoken straight out in the beginning--"Do you mean to her?
13996	If I''m all right, who''s wrong?
13996	If a really big man came along, do you think I should look at them? 13996 If it had n''t been all over would you have minded then?
13996	If it were true, what would you think of me?
13996	If you did n''t hate me, why were you so rude to me, then?
13996	If you think so, why do n''t_ you_ visit them?
13996	If-- if? 13996 In a wine- merchant''s shop?
13996	In fact, you were pretty bad, were you?
13996	In hospital?
13996	In this case you can undertake it?
13996	In town?
13996	In which case the library became yours?
13996	Indeed?
13996	Inspired, but-- don''t you think-- just a little, a little meaningless?
13996	Intimacy? 13996 Is Horace coming down before you go?"
13996	Is Horace selfish? 13996 Is he Philosophy, or is he Religion?"
13996	Is he? 13996 Is he?
13996	Is he?
13996	Is it a woman?
13996	Is it me you''re afraid of? 13996 Is it so very terrible to you?"
13996	Is it something worse?
13996	Is it the question of time? 13996 Is it true that you loved me when you were with me, here, ever so long ago?"
13996	Is it-- is it that pretty lady? 13996 Is it--"her hesitations were delightful to him--"is it the want of recognition that disheartens you?"
13996	Is n''t he just a little unreasonable?
13996	Is n''t he rakish?
13996	Is n''t it enough that I want to accept it?
13996	Is n''t it going to get any tea then?
13996	Is n''t it? 13996 Is n''t it?"
13996	Is n''t there another short cut cut across the valley?
13996	Is n''t what going to get any tea?
13996	Is our Ricky- ticky,urged Rankin,"the man to show wisdom in choosing a wife?"
13996	Is that all you know about it?
13996	Is that the case? 13996 Is that the truth?"
13996	Is that what she wants to know?
13996	Is the game worth the candle? 13996 Is there any reason why I should?"
13996	Is there? 13996 It is settled, then?"
13996	It was, was n''t it-- To be a great critic?
13996	It''s given us one or two artists--"Artists? 13996 It''s the little men, is n''t it, the men of talent, that are always so self- conscious and so sure?
13996	It''s the same thing, is n''t it?
13996	It_ is_ true that you are going to be married?
13996	Jewdwine? 13996 Keith Rickman?
13996	Keith,she whispered,"did you mean to marry me before you came this time, or after?"
13996	Kitty, it''s past five, is n''t it?
13996	Kitty, what have you been up to?
13996	Kitty,_ am_ I the sort of woman who allows that sort of thing to happen-- with that sort of man?
13996	Kitty-- did you notice how thin he is? 13996 Know her?"
13996	Let me see,said he,"do you follow any trade or profession?"
13996	Like me? 13996 Long after what?"
13996	Look here, Flossie, I thought you were going to give up this sort of thing?
13996	Look here, Rickman,said Jewdwine, gently;"when are you going to give up this business?"
13996	Look here, we''re both late for dinner-- supposing we go and dine somewhere and do a theatre after, eh?
13996	Look here,he said,"what on earth possessed you to go and refuse that introduction to Hanson?
13996	Look into things?
13996	Lucia, does it never occur to you that in your passion for giving pleasure you may be giving a great deal of pain?
13996	Lucia,she asked suddenly,"if Horace Jewdwine had asked you to marry him five years ago, would you have had him?"
13996	Lucia,she said,"what have you done to him?"
13996	Lucy, Lucy, how did you know? 13996 Lucy, do you remember the things I told you?
13996	Lucy,he said suddenly,"can you stand living with me in a horrid little house in a suburb?"
13996	Lucy-- are you very ill, darling?
13996	Lucy-- what are you going to do with him?
13996	Make what all right?
13996	Man or woman?
13996	Married?
13996	May I ask who the friend was who told Miss Gurney about me?
13996	May I ask who the lady is? 13996 May I send you the drama I spoke of?
13996	May n''t it come in, just for a treat?
13996	Me? 13996 Meaningless?
13996	Miss Gurney,he said as he took the cup from her,"can you tell me the name of the friend who sent my book to you?"
13996	Miss Harden, is it possible that you still believe in me?
13996	Miss Harden, may I speak to you one moment?
13996	Miss Harden, wo n''t you leave me a shred of self- respect?
13996	Miss Harden--"Yes?
13996	Miss Palliser, can you tell me if Miss Harden has come back?
13996	Miss Parry? 13996 Missed, Lucia?"
13996	Modern poetic drama? 13996 More tea, Kitty?"
13996	Mr. Rickman understood, did he not, that I asked for some one with experience?
13996	Mr. Rickman,she said,"do you reelly wish to go, or do you not?"
13996	Mr. Rickman--? 13996 Mr. Spinks then?
13996	My dear Rickman,it said,"where are you?
13996	My dear Spinky, it''s perfectly fair to me; but is it-- you wo n''t mind me suggesting it-- is it perfectly fair to yourself?
13996	My dear child, how can I give up what I never had or could have?
13996	My dear fellow, do you take me for a d----d fool?
13996	My dear fellow, why on earth should I say so if I did n''t?
13996	My dear girl, what am I to do with my standard? 13996 My friends?"
13996	My pity?
13996	My private secretary?
13996	My_ ambition_? 13996 No, but why--""( Confound him, why ca n''t he leave it alone?
13996	No, but-- on your honour?
13996	No, did he?
13996	No? 13996 Nobody was with him-- before they took him to the hospital?"
13996	Nothing else?
13996	Now, what on earth,said Jewdwine,"could have been his motive for not consulting me?"
13996	Now, when you spoke to Miss''Arden, had she any notion of the value of the library?
13996	Of course I didn''t-- How could I? 13996 Of the British public?
13996	Of the hat? 13996 Of what?
13996	Of_ her_ health?
13996	Of_ me_? 13996 Oh come,"said Poppy,"ca n''t you go one better?"
13996	Oh it''s a him, is it?
13996	Oh well, you ca n''t help your feelings, can you?
13996	Oh, Horace, is that the way you treat your friends?
13996	Oh, Kitty, why could n''t you leave the poor thing in peace?
13996	Oh, Spinky,he said with grave reproach,"how could you?"
13996	Oh, dicky, will you hold your horrid little tongue?
13996	Oh, did you?
13996	Oh, has n''t it? 13996 Oh, so she''s told you everything, has she?
13996	Oh, surely there would be no difficulty about that?
13996	Oh, well-- a certain amount-- Why?
13996	Oh, you see, do you?
13996	Oh, you think it might make a difference then?
13996	Oh, you''ve got time to look out of the window, have you, though you_ are_ so busy?
13996	Oh,she said eagerly,"what did he say?
13996	Oh-- cultivate her--?
13996	On the same conditions?
13996	One at a time? 13996 Only they''re not applied?"
13996	Only three? 13996 Only two and twenty?"
13996	Or are you ill?
13996	Or her heart?
13996	Or is it-- nearly always?
13996	P.S.--How is your poor head?
13996	Patch it up? 13996 Perhaps she ca n''t?"
13996	Poppy Grace? 13996 Pretty well pleased with yourself, are n''t you?"
13996	Quite sure that I ought n''t to offer it to anybody else? 13996 Really?"
13996	Reasons? 13996 Restrained?
13996	Ricky,cried Poppy, bending over him,"wo n''t you speak to me?
13996	Right for you to take your meals with these dreadful people? 13996 Room to stand in?"
13996	S.K.R.? 13996 Safe?
13996	Safe? 13996 See who?"
13996	Shall we have tea somewhere while we''re making up our minds?
13996	She_ is_ ill, then?
13996	Short? 13996 Shorten the time?
13996	Should n''t I? 13996 Shut that window, ca n''t you?
13996	So it''s making a catalogue, is it? 13996 So many questions?
13996	So you''ve been staying in Harmouth?
13996	So you''ve come back again?
13996	So you''ve come, have you?
13996	So, of course, you hate me?
13996	Soon?
13996	Sorry?
13996	Supposing that you got the chance, some way-- even if it was n''t quite the best way-- would you take it?
13996	Supposing you knew it would end some day, not necessarily in marrying the manager, would you mind going on with it?
13996	That character is destiny? 13996 That means that you''ll let me be ruined for want of a little advice which I''d''ave paid you well for?"
13996	That was n''t at all nice of her, was it?
13996	That you, Razors?
13996	That''s about the figure-- With your permission, I''ll remove that fizz- gig out of your way-- What do you think of it-- my idea, I mean?
13996	That''s all very well,said Maddox,"but how the dickens am I to get him home?
13996	That''s not exactly my affair, is it?
13996	That''s not quite the same thing, is it?
13996	That''s something, is n''t it? 13996 That''s your business, is n''t it, not mine?
13996	The Sonata Appassionata, is n''t it?
13996	The best years out of your life-- why were they the best?
13996	The chance? 13996 The people who know him?
13996	The question is, would you like it? 13996 The reviews?
13996	The right length?
13996	The risk, you see, involves her happiness; and judging by what I know of your temperament--"What do you know about my temperament?
13996	The salary would not be very large, I''m afraid--The salary?
13996	The same as what?
13996	The tide? 13996 Then I suppose what you want now is to look over the house?"
13996	Then how,she asked,"was the library redeemed?"
13996	Then perhaps it''s the worry? 13996 Then this,"said she, feigning an uninterrupted absorption in the manuscript,"this is not what my cousin saw?"
13996	Then what do you mean by style?
13996	Then what''s the matter?
13996	Then what_ am_ I to do?
13996	Then why on earth do you do it?
13996	Then you consent?
13996	Then you think, you really_ do_ think, that there is n''t any reason why I should n''t cut in?
13996	Then you were n''t prepared for that?
13996	Then,said he as he followed her into the drawing- room,"I am forgiven?"
13996	There was a-- a certain amount of trouble and difficulty about it--"And what did that mean?
13996	Think of you? 13996 Thoughts?
13996	Till you go to Italy?
13996	To keep?
13996	To me? 13996 To me?
13996	To see you? 13996 To your publishing your own poems?
13996	To- day? 13996 To- morrow, can you?
13996	To- morrow?
13996	To_ him_? 13996 Told you what?"
13996	Too busy to write, I suppose?
13996	Too much Rickman?
13996	Understand''em? 13996 Waiting?"
13996	Wanted it? 13996 Was he?
13996	Was it? 13996 Well no, why should I?
13996	Well then-- are you going to give up your idea?
13996	Well, Flossie, if you really care anything about style--"Style?
13996	Well, I must ask our hostess first, must n''t I?
13996	Well, Lucia?
13996	Well, Razors,he said at last,"and wot do you think of the Harden Library?"
13996	Well, and when do you think you can begin?
13996	Well, are we going to sit here all night?
13996	Well, but I could n''t take that for granted, could I?
13996	Well, but-- do you know what the library was valued at?
13996	Well, is it fair of you to go on writing them?
13996	Well, it stands alone, does n''t it?
13996	Well, somebody''s got to buy it, I suppose?
13996	Well, that was long enough, was n''t it?
13996	Well, then, how did he strike you?
13996	Well, what does he say?
13996	Well,he said,"how long have you been at it?"
13996	Well,she said, with an admirable attempt at patience,"what is it_ now_?"
13996	Well,she said,"I suppose that''s what you wanted?"
13996	Well,she said,"what am I to say if he asks me if you wrote it?
13996	Well-- and Euripides?
13996	Well-- if it''s got to be sold, why not?
13996	Well-- it''s practically on our hands, d''ye see? 13996 Well-- what did you think of it yourself?"
13996	Well?
13996	Well?
13996	Well?
13996	Were you going to read them to me?
13996	Were you with him?
13996	Were you? 13996 What are you doing at Easter?"
13996	What are you doing?
13996	What are you driving at? 13996 What did Sir Frederick say to your generous proposal?"
13996	What did he die of?
13996	What did he say, Kitty?
13996	What did you do that for? 13996 What did you do that for?"
13996	What did you give me them for? 13996 What did you mean by it?"
13996	What did you say about Bacchus?
13996	What did you say to him?
13996	What did you think I did it for?
13996	What did you think of it?
13996	What did you think of it?
13996	What did_ he_ say?
13996	What do I mean by style?
13996	What do you generally write on, then?
13996	What do you think I''ve done?
13996	What do you think of them? 13996 What do you think you ought to have done?"
13996	What do you want me to say? 13996 What do you want to keep it empty for, Flossie?"
13996	What do you want to know that for? 13996 What does it matter?"
13996	What does that mean? 13996 What earthly right had you to make me say the exact opposite of what I did say?
13996	What good would you have done by going, if she wanted you to stay?
13996	What harm have you ever done me?
13996	What has he done?
13996	What has it to do with you, or me-- or this?
13996	What have you been doing to yourself? 13996 What have you done?"
13996	What have you got there?
13996	What have you got to do with his bad debts? 13996 What is it that you ca n''t stand?"
13996	What is it, Flossie? 13996 What is it?
13996	What is it? 13996 What is it?"
13996	What is mine?
13996	What is that?
13996	What made you say so?
13996	What manuscript?
13996	What on earth did you do that for?
13996	What other man?
13996	What reservations should there be? 13996 What shall I play?"
13996	What should happen?
13996	What the devil_ do_ you mean?
13996	What things?
13996	What was he doing there?
13996	What were they doing to him?
13996	What were you waiting for?
13996	What will she think of me?
13996	What would he say if he knew that one of these people lent us this room?
13996	What would you think enough to marry on, then?
13996	What you mean is that he would n''t admit that I came into it at all?
13996	What''s his address?
13996	What''s it like? 13996 What''s she like to look at it, this young lady?
13996	What''s the good of losing your head, if Miss Harden loses her money? 13996 What''s the good of that?"
13996	What''s the matter with you, Rickets? 13996 What''s the matter with you?
13996	What''s up?
13996	What''s up?
13996	What''s wrong with it? 13996 What''s wrong with it?"
13996	What''s wrong with the house? 13996 What, a person with a villainous cockney accent?
13996	What, never? 13996 What, the play?"
13996	What,he said,"all of them at once?"
13996	What,_ Helen_?
13996	What? 13996 What?
13996	What?
13996	What_ is_ a gentleman?
13996	What_ is_ the good of trying to make me uncomfortable when it''s all settled? 13996 Whatever_ did_ he do?"
13996	When are you going to take me for a nice walk?
13996	When are you going?
13996	When did you come up?
13996	When did you say that?
13996	When may I see you?
13996	When may I?
13996	When were you proud of him?
13996	When will you want them back?
13996	When?
13996	When?
13996	When?
13996	Where are you going to?
13996	Where did you find him?
13996	Where is he, Horace?
13996	Where shall we go, and what shall we do?
13996	Where was he before they took him to the hospital?
13996	Where_ are_ the great tragic passions?
13996	Whether it does or not, you_ do_ remember that I loved you first-- before anybody ever knew?
13996	Which beautiful old house by the river?
13996	Which business?
13996	Which do you like best?
13996	Which? 13996 Which?"
13996	Who does n''t know what? 13996 Who knows?"
13996	Who told you that?
13996	Who unearthed him?
13996	Who wants the man himself? 13996 Who with?
13996	Who''s on in it?
13996	Who''s your publisher?
13996	Whom are we talking about? 13996 Whom have you said it to?"
13996	Why absurd?
13996	Why ca n''t you ask them?
13996	Why ca n''t you speak plain? 13996 Why did n''t I do something to prevent it before?"
13996	Why did n''t I? 13996 Why did n''t you?"
13996	Why did you leave it? 13996 Why do n''t you call it bribery at once?"
13996	Why do you visit them if you hate them?
13996	Why do you want me to throw the thing over, then? 13996 Why ever not?
13996	Why ever not?
13996	Why not? 13996 Why not?
13996	Why not? 13996 Why not?
13996	Why not? 13996 Why not?
13996	Why not? 13996 Why not?"
13996	Why not?
13996	Why not?
13996	Why preferred?
13996	Why should I? 13996 Why should he not?"
13996	Why should it be improper?
13996	Why should it not be possible?
13996	Why should n''t he buy it?
13996	Why should n''t it be fair to you?
13996	Why should they feel anything? 13996 Why should we talk about that now?"
13996	Why should you imagine that I had?
13996	Why should you? 13996 Why to- morrow?"
13996	Why to- morrow?
13996	Why wo n''t you stay and dust it now?
13996	Why would n''t you let them?
13996	Why would n''t you? 13996 Why, Lucy?"
13996	Why, is it-- is it at all unpleasant?
13996	Why, what difference could it make to you?
13996	Why, what difference does it make?
13996	Why, what difference would it make to you, I should like to know?
13996	Why, what else in Heaven''s name should I aim at?
13996	Why, what sort of business was it?
13996	Why,_ are n''t_ you getting on, father?
13996	Why? 13996 Why?
13996	Why? 13996 Why?
13996	Why? 13996 Why?"
13996	Why?
13996	Why?
13996	Why?
13996	Will you do your best-- that''s all?
13996	Will you tell Miss Harden?
13996	With all the other boarders?
13996	Without reservations?
13996	Wo n''t he? 13996 Wo n''t you change places with me?
13996	Wot d''you mean?
13996	Wot do you mean, choose between my bargain and you?
13996	Wot the devil has that got to do with me? 13996 Wot''s the good,"said she,"of a suit when yer ca n''t wear it?
13996	Would I be here now if I did n''t love you?
13996	Would it be impossible to leave it for a little while?
13996	Would it be perfectly fair to him?
13996	Would n''t you find it less tiring if I read and you wrote?
13996	Would n''t you?
13996	Would that be wise?
13996	Would you oblige me by not talking about him any more?
13996	Would you think a thousand pounds an absurdly high valuation?
13996	Would you? 13996 Wy could n''t you leave him alone, Soper?
13996	Yes, but after? 13996 Yes, but would anything else be better, or even half as good?
13996	Yesterday?
13996	Yet surely you must know?
13996	You are Mr. Rickman then?
13996	You are thinking of one person''s work?
13996	You are_ not_ going to work again to- night?
13996	You can trust her to me, Kitty?
13996	You care a lot, do n''t you, about what''s fair to me? 13996 You consider me a liar, do you?"
13996	You did it for the love of woman? 13996 You do care, then?"
13996	You do n''t make so very much out of that, do you? 13996 You do n''t mean to say so?"
13996	You have been ill?
13996	You have n''t noticed our new departure? 13996 You have n''t told me your friend''s name?"
13996	You knew it? 13996 You knew that was what I wanted?"
13996	You knew they were making these arrangements?
13996	You know your way now, do n''t you?
13996	You like your birthday present?
13996	You mean I ca n''t afford it?
13996	You mean I should have posed as a prophet?
13996	You mean he has lowered his standard?
13996	You mean he is n''t in the house at present?
13996	You mean that you intend to give up reviewing for_ Metropolis_?
13996	You mean the Beaver, who dotes upon immortal verse?
13996	You mean the furniture wo n''t suit it?
13996	You mean you are afraid of seeing her changed?
13996	You mean you think it''s been about enough already?
13996	You might spare a fellow five minutes, ten minutes, ca n''t you? 13996 You really think that?"
13996	You remember larst time you were here?
13996	You remember your old friend, Sir Joseph Harden, do n''t you?
13996	You think that''s only my Cockney view?
13996	You thought-- that terrible thing had happened to me; you thought you would always have me dragging on you? 13996 You were in earnest, then?
13996	You were sent in answer to my letter, I suppose?
13996	You were with him?
13996	You''ll ruin him for a dirty fifty pounds?
13996	You''re not going to disappear altogether, are you? 13996 You''ve made him an offer, then?"
13996	You-- don''t-- like-- the business?
13996	You? 13996 You?
13996	You? 13996 You_ like_ writing, do n''t you?"
13996	You_ were_ conscious of it, then?
13996	Your debt? 13996 Your last poem is an exception to your rule, then?"
13996	_ Can_ he come, Kitty?
13996	_ Can_ they? 13996 _ Do_ you remember,"said she,"the things we used to say about him?"
13996	_ Do_ you think I''m shamming, Kitty? 13996 _ Has_ any one found it out?
13996	_ Is_ it Rickman?
13996	_ Must_ I see him?
13996	_ Now?_ What on earth have you been doing to her?
13996	_ Now?_ What on earth have you been doing to her?
13996	_ Would_ that help you?
13996	''D''ye see?''
13996	''Go fer a doctor?''
13996	( Could there be anything more unreasonable than that catalogue_ raisonnà ©_?)
13996	( Their talk had a way of running to this refrain of''Do you remember?'')
13996	("Or does he mean,"thought Rickman,"that he wo n''t risk having a delicate wife on his hands?")
13996	("Surely,"she said to herself,"I''ve made it easy for him now?")
13996	), could they, could anybody trust Lucia and her idiotic impulse to be kind?
13996	--and--(_dim_)--''_Wouldn''t_ yer like to try?''"
13996	A hint that he had pledged himself thrice over by that unlawful peep?
13996	A lyrical drama?
13996	A modern poet, was he?
13996	A verbal answer?
13996	A whole year out of his life?
13996	A year?
13996	About the Bank?"
13996	After all, I am not forgiven?"
13996	After all, did he want to keep him, to be unsettled in his conscience and ruined in his trade?
13996	After all, what am I to do?
13996	After all, what had he done?
13996	After all, what_ was_ he sure of?
13996	All over?
13996	All was going well; and why, oh why could he not let well alone?
13996	Am I doing it harm?"
13996	Am I forgiven?
13996	Am I worth three thousand, or am I not?"
13996	Am_ I_ bothering you?
13996	Amazin'', is n''t it?"
13996	And Horace had said,"I''m afraid I ca n''t be a Harden, sir; but is there any reason why Lucia--?"
13996	And after all could any dinner be worth the pain of dressing for it?
13996	And afterwards?
13996	And before Flossie?
13996	And could anything have been more correct?
13996	And could that be her doing-- Lucia''s?
13996	And did it shake her belief in his fitness for the scholarly task?
13996	And did not the illuminated, the supremely philosophic mood consist in just this openness, this receptivity, this infinite adaptability, in short?
13996	And do you suppose he''d let me?
13996	And how about those confounded profits, represented by his commission?
13996	And how could he explain that he could not?
13996	And how was she to know?
13996	And if he knew about Poppy?"
13996	And if it was to belong to Dicky Pilkington, what on earth had he been sent for?
13996	And if so, what do I know?
13996	And if who did?"
13996	And it was n''t_ his_ fault, was it, if it paid a debt as well?"
13996	And nobody understood it better than Jewdwine when his cousin said,"You_ will_ be nice to him, Horace, wo n''t you?
13996	And of course I''ve no business to ask you, but-- will you wait?"
13996	And on the top of it all came the terrible reflection-- Was it really worth it?
13996	And suppose-- suppose he should fail to remove himself in time?
13996	And supposing the poems came and the articles did n''t?
13996	And the girls''laughter and the banging of the door as he went by, what was it but a reminder of the proprieties and decencies that bound him?
13996	And the reality is worth all the dreams that ever were?"
13996	And what are you doing?
13996	And what did she tell you?"
13996	And what was he going to do with it, or it with him, now that it had come?
13996	And what was he, Jewdwine, being let in for now?
13996	And what were five years, after all?
13996	And what would become of the Harden Library?
13996	And when I never wrote to you, and Horace made you think I''d forgotten you?
13996	And when he does n''t like?
13996	And when the old man saw him up there, holding his poor bursting head in his hands, and said:"''Ead achin''my boy, again?
13996	And when you come across a poor struggling devil with a gift like that, you long to be kind to him, do n''t you?
13996	And why had not Rankin asked for the explanation sooner?
13996	And why not?"
13996	And why?
13996	And with all that furniture?"
13996	And wot is''e?
13996	And wot''s a picture, if it''s ever so lifelike?
13996	And yet you came?
13996	Any of your fine friends in Devonshire?"
13996	Any time after four?"
13996	Are n''t you going to join us in a drink?"
13996	Are you asking me to give you the manuscript or to give my consent to its publication?"
13996	Are you quite sure you helped him?
13996	Are you talking about the world?
13996	As he slipped into his place between Miss Walker and Miss Roots he forgot his usual"Busy to- day at the Museum, Miss Roots?"
13996	Assuming, first of all, Miss Harden''s ignorance and his own knowledge, what was the correct attitude of his knowledge to her ignorance?
13996	At Hampstead?
13996	At this point honour itself raised the question whether it was fair to throw on her the burden of so great a decision?
13996	Author!''?
13996	Because I did n''t say so in a lot of stupid words?
13996	Because he would n''t think it fair--""Fair to who?"
13996	Because of it Helen becomes an instrument in the hands of Aphrodite-- Venus Genetrix-- do you see?
13996	Because they understand him best?"
13996	Before the day of his death, or the day of redemption?
13996	Before_ what_ time?
13996	Besides, why should I mind now-- when it is all over?"
13996	Besides--""Besides what?"
13996	But I''ve got to catch a train in twenty minutes, and I want to know what you''re going to do?
13996	But as Mr. Rickman writes for it, you see--""Well, how was I to know that?
13996	But do you think you''d see that frock- coat and top- hat if once the great tragic passions got inside them?"
13996	But how in Heaven''s name am I to find out?
13996	But how would Flossie take it?
13996	But how-- in Heaven''s name-- could he address a divinity as Poppy?
13996	But if this were so, why should the Hardens engage in such a leisurely and expensive undertaking as a catalogue_ raisonnà ©_?
13996	But if you_ had_ to publish, why could n''t you bring out your_ Helen in Leuce_?
13996	But it is n''t very nice for me to''ave you talked about, just when we''re going to be married, is it?"
13996	But supposing the thought became the father of a wish?
13996	But surely she knew him well enough to know that he had left her free?
13996	But surely you understood?
13996	But that has nothing to do with it; and we agreed that we were going to let it alone, did n''t we?"
13996	But that''s the worst of her; you never can tell, and she makes you look so ignorant, does n''t she?"
13996	But the question was, what spring?
13996	But was he sure?
13996	But was he sure?
13996	But was he?
13996	But what did you go away for?"
13996	But what earthly good can it do?"
13996	But what of that now?
13996	But what possible motive could I have for lying now?"
13996	But where is he?
13996	But where was that divine solitude?
13996	But who was Miss Gurney''s friend?
13996	But why do you want me to chuck_ Metropolis_?"
13996	But why should I?
13996	But would n''t the faithful Robert think it a little odd?"
13996	But would she say it or think it?
13996	But you will, Flossie?"
13996	But, after all, how do we know that this young man is not a fraud?"
13996	But, if he were also-- Was it possible that her grandfather''s marvellous boy had grown into her cousin''s still more marvellous man?
13996	But-- couldn''t you make it seem a little more spontaneous?
13996	But-- it was absurd of me-- but I thought you might have been counting on it?"
13996	Ca n''t you hear?"
13996	Ca n''t you let him go?"
13996	Ca n''t you see how frightfully rude he is to me?"
13996	Ca n''t you see the difference?
13996	Call that pleasant?"
13996	Can I leave that to you?"
13996	Can he be referring to the business capacity of poets?"
13996	Can you deny it?"
13996	Can you forgive me for being what I was?"
13996	Can you keep the secret?"
13996	Coming on that sinister and ambiguous errand, how could he sleep under her roof?
13996	Could anything be simpler and more natural?
13996	Could he not explain the business in writing?
13996	Could he tell him of any first- class commercial hotel or boarding- house down there?
13996	Could he-- might he--?
13996	Could n''t you see he''d had enough already?"
13996	Could not Lucia come to her instead?
13996	Could that be the explanation of his own misgiving?
13996	Dear me, where is that letter?"
13996	Dearest, do you know what they talk about in Harmouth?
13996	Did I ever say I did?"
13996	Did I make you unhappy?"
13996	Did Lucia mix with the other boarders after all?
13996	Did he really believe in Jewdwine?
13996	Did he say anything to discourage, to depress you?"
13996	Did he show you them?"
13996	Did his consistency amount to this, that he, the incorruptible, had been from first to last the slave of whatever opinion was dominant in his world?
13996	Did it mean so much to you?"
13996	Did n''t I tell you your dream was divorced from reality?"
13996	Did n''t he tell you?"
13996	Did n''t it occur to you that he might never have done it, if you had n''t known him?"
13996	Did n''t you draw any conclusions?"
13996	Did n''t you feel it coming on?"
13996	Did n''t you know?
13996	Did she adore Rickman?
13996	Did she fail to realize his baser possibilities because they were the least real part of him?
13996	Did she realize how far Fielding''s youth, if report spoke truly, had belonged to, or in her own words,"been a part of"other women?
13996	Did she really want Mr. Rickman to be tainted that Horace might be clean?
13996	Did she resent their part in him?
13996	Did she suspect him of mercenary motives?
13996	Did she tell you she had broken it off?"
13996	Did she want to be very cruel?
13996	Did she want to get out of it?
13996	Did the young lunatic want to marry after that near shave he had two years ago?
13996	Did you ever know him in his life refuse me anything I wanted?"
13996	Did you ever make Miss Harden any promise to pay her that money when your father died?"
13996	Did you ever see anything like the purity of it?
13996	Did you ever see anything so inspired, so impassioned?"
13996	Did you expect him?"
13996	Did you look at the dates?
13996	Did you love me then?"
13996	Did you notice that all those later things were written either at Harmouth, or after?"
13996	Did you say you_ knew_ this would happen?"
13996	Do any of your new men understand that?"
13996	Do n''t you ever want to get back there?"
13996	Do n''t you feel as if you''d like some tea?"
13996	Do n''t you know me?"
13996	Do n''t you remember how you used to help me?"
13996	Do n''t you remember?"
13996	Do n''t you see how horrible it is for me?
13996	Do n''t you see how the chorus in praise of Aphrodite breaks off into a prayer for deliverance from her?
13996	Do n''t you see that it''s just because I''m happy that I want to be kind to him?"
13996	Do n''t you?
13996	Do observe Tubs bathing; his figure is not adapted-- Did you say a gentleman?
13996	Do you consent?"
13996	Do you find the room too close?"
13996	Do you go there to find the ideal, or in pursuit of the fugitive actuality?"
13996	Do you happen to owe Dicky anything?"
13996	Do you know her?"
13996	Do you know him?"
13996	Do you know what I''d meant to do with them-- what in fact I_ did_ do with them?
13996	Do you know wot you''re about?
13996	Do you know you have n''t been near me for two months?"
13996	Do you know yourself, Horace?"
13996	Do you know, Lucy, you''ve got violets growing among the roots of your hair?"
13996	Do you know, now I come to think of it, you''ve always taken me on trust?
13996	Do you know, that for every lapse of the sort in your presence I suffered the torments of the damned?
13996	Do you mean that I ca n''t work for you and Jewdwine at the same time?"
13996	Do you mean to say you''re going to sit and look on calmly while Miss Harden loses three thousand pounds?"
13996	Do you mind telling me whether it''s curable or not?"
13996	Do you mind telling me whether you''ve any regular sources of income besides_ Metropolis_?"
13996	Do you really think so badly of it?"
13996	Do you remember how I asked him to be my private secretary?
13996	Do you remember my telling you that your dream was divorced from reality?
13996	Do you remember when first I came to you-- it''s more than five years ago-- you took me on trust then?"
13996	Do you see?"
13996	Do you seriously suppose a man like Rickman needs my help?
13996	Do you suppose I did n''t know how terrible I was?"
13996	Do you suppose I''m going to cut in now and spoil it all by giving him points?
13996	Do you suppose I''m ill?"
13996	Do you suppose I''m thinking of myself?"
13996	Do you suppose she''d have let me do anything of the sort?"
13996	Do you think I do n''t care?"
13996	Do you think I might go up and speak to her?
13996	Do you think I would have published them before I knew I had dedicated them to my wife?"
13996	Do you think I''d let you try?
13996	Do you think he''d like to be asked?"
13996	Do you think he''ll be very terrible?"
13996	Do you think so?"
13996	Do you think you could hurry up so that he''ll get them before he goes?
13996	Do you think, now, you could read and write it easily?"
13996	Do you understand it yourself?
13996	Do you understand_ now_ why I hate them and you?
13996	Do you want it off, or do n''t you?"
13996	Do_ you_ know anything about it?"
13996	Downey?"
13996	Especially about the mouth and nose?"
13996	Except yourself?"
13996	For did she not know that God gives the heart of a poet to be as fuel to his genius, for ever consumed and inconsumable?
13996	For if it had n''t been over--""What were you going to say?"
13996	For she thought, supposing all the time he had been telling her the simple truth?
13996	From Hanson?
13996	From Jewdwine?
13996	From Vaughan?
13996	Had he come there to pay attention-- to the Cathedral?
13996	Had he not known that she would come back again, and in just that way?
13996	Had he not laid on her, first the burden of his passion, and yet again the double burden of his genius and his honour?
13996	Had he not looked for her coming five years ago?
13996	Had he pledged himself to a life of falsehood, and had he yet to know what torment awaited him at the hands of the avenging truth?
13996	Had he taken to the immortal drink too early and too hard?
13996	Had he tried to approach her too soon, and was she reminding him that short cuts are dangerous?
13996	Had it really pleased the inscrutable divine thing to take up its abode in this otherwise rather impossible person?
13996	Had it taken him five years to discover that her mind was a_ cul de sac_?
13996	Had she been happy in that college in the south?
13996	Had she ever noticed how the bindings were cracking and fading?
13996	Had she noticed that hideous accident?
13996	Had she, with her child''s innocence, the divine lucidity of a child?
13996	Had the Absolute abandoned him, or had he abandoned the Absolute, when it no longer ministered to his personal prestige?
13996	Had they been kind to her, those women; or had they tortured her, as only women can torture women, in some devilish, subtle way?
13996	Had they too been taken to light the fire?
13996	Happy thought-- why not say so?
13996	Has he been saying anything to you?"
13996	Have I broken one of them?"
13996	Have n''t you heard from him?"
13996	Have n''t you made up your mind yet?"
13996	Have they got it down in black and white?"
13996	Have you also got a wife?"
13996	Have you ever noticed anything peculiar about my eye?"
13996	Have you forgotten that you once offered it me in another form?"
13996	Have you made your fortune at it?"
13996	Have you read Keats''letters?
13996	He added with a smile,"besides your own?"
13996	He and his dream, the dream that Lucia had told him was divorced from reality?
13996	He considered a moment-- as who should say"What the dickens did I mean by it?"
13996	He had always been nervous in approaching the subject of his poems, and she said to herself,"Has he not got over that?"
13996	He had heard of his uncle''s death indirectly; why had she not sent for him?
13996	He had not asked her to wait, but what if he had?
13996	He had not mentioned that he had heard from him; and why should n''t he have mentioned it?
13996	He had only just time to finish his sentence--"Would it please you or annoy you?"
13996	He is really arranging with your father, is n''t he?"
13996	He might well say,"could she not imagine what he thought of it?"
13996	He must n''t keep her waiting; he must say something, but what on earth was he going to say?
13996	He noticed that she always seemed pleased when she had any ignorance to own up to; had she found out that this gave pleasure to other people?
13996	He said,"Come in"to the rap; and to himself he said,"Who next?"
13996	He thanked her for her letter without further reference, and he remained--"sincerely"?
13996	He wanted to know if Rickman had made up a party for the River, and''ad any companion?
13996	He was all right; so why, oh why did he turn brick- red and dash his cup down and draw back his innocent hand?
13996	He was anything but free, for was he not engaged for that evening to Miss Poppy Grace?
13996	He was consumed by two indomitable passions; and who was to say which of them was supreme?
13996	He was hardly aware how fast they were vanishing already; and where would they be in two months''time?
13996	He was not bad; she could not think of him as bad; but was he good?
13996	He was thinking,"So she wants to patronize him, does she?"
13996	He wondered more and more, and ended by wondering whether Dicky Pilkington were really so sure of his game?
13996	He wondered whether he ought not to remind her that it might be about to come into the market, if it were not already as good as sold?
13996	He wondered; did she know nothing about Dicky Pilkington?
13996	He''s excited about it; wants to make it a big thing--""So he puts a big man into it?"
13996	Her eyes when they looked at him seemed to be saying,"Did n''t I tell you so?"
13996	Her letter?
13996	His conscience asked him sternly if he had reckoned on that too?
13996	His heart would make no blunder; but could she trust his head?
13996	Horrid, is n''t it, to think there''s something in me that appeals to his diseased imagination?"
13996	How about the_ Bacchà ¦_?
13996	How about you, Rickman?"
13996	How can I go back?"
13996	How can you be so idiotic?
13996	How could I think of myself?
13996	How could I?"
13996	How could he eat her chicken, and drink her burgundy, and sit in her morning- room?
13996	How could he ever live in it?
13996	How could it be?
13996	How could she let him make it?
13996	How could_ I_ tell?"
13996	How did you know it?"
13996	How did you know it?"
13996	How do we know it is n''t the most Euripidean of the lot?"
13996	How do you know you did n''t hinder him?
13996	How had the thing happened?
13996	How long have you known her?"
13996	How on earth could you pull yourself together when Nature had deliberately cut you into little pieces?
13996	How should he?
13996	How should_ I_ know?
13996	How was it that Lucia, she who once understood him, could not divine him too?
13996	How was it that he had heard no summons of the golden and reverberant hour?
13996	How was it that she had made him think that she desired to ignore, to repudiate her part in him?
13996	How was it that she had never felt it before?
13996	How would it be if you and me were to write French letters to each other?"
13996	How would it be with him?
13996	How would she feel if she knew that he had been aware of it all the time?
13996	How would they appeal to Miss Harden?
13996	How, Mr. Rickman argued, could you hope to find the formula of a fellow who could only be expressed in fractions, and vulgar fractions, too?
13996	I ca n''t get out of that?"
13996	I can do that, ca n''t I, whatever happens?"
13996	I daresay, now, you think since you''aven''t much to lose, you''aven''t much to gain?"
13996	I do believe I''d have died rather than let her know how I felt about her; but before I could say knife--""She got it out of you?"
13996	I felt certain he would see it as I did--""Well?"
13996	I gave you certain instructions, and what right had you to go beyond them, not to say against them?"
13996	I hate my own youth--"Her youth?
13996	I only meant if I did do it, quite unexpectedly, of something else-- you would n''t tell him, would you?"
13996	I only want to know what you''re going to_ do_?"
13996	I say, Jewdwine, what_ is_ he like?"
13996	I say, ca n''t you shut the window?
13996	I say, if you can get at any of the papers and give them the tip--""Well?"
13996	I say-- have the other women been worrying you?"
13996	I should have thought most worn-- most ladies would like Euripides best?"
13996	I suppose you take a beautiful view of her, too?
13996	I suppose you told him you would love to hear him play it?"
13996	I thought we had made that clear?
13996	I told you that yesterday, and you naturally thought I only_ knew_ it yesterday, did n''t you?"
13996	I want to give them to you--""To read?"
13996	I wonder if I might ask you--""To release you from your engagement?"
13996	I wonder whether things could not be made a little easier for you?
13996	I''ve asked you that before, Flossie-- why would n''t you?"
13996	I''ve got a room--""Oh, that''s the explanation, is it?"
13996	If I had really been in it, do you think that I would n''t be glad and thankful?
13996	If he''s the sort of genius who ca n''t and wo n''t conform?
13996	If his conscience joined with his enemies in calling him a time- server, what did it mean but that in every situation he had served his time?
13996	If it came to that, what_ was_ he there for?
13996	If it exists there--""You mean, it will go down the ages?"
13996	If it had been possible--""What then?"
13996	If it had n''t been all over, would you have given your consent to that?"
13996	If she behaved like that to every one, what had he to go upon?
13996	If she had enjoyed his music, had he not a right to enjoy hers?
13996	If the play was so improper, why had Miss Roots taken for granted that she had seen it?
13996	If the thing''s got to be sold why do they want it catalogued?"
13996	If you have no other designs, can you let us have it for_ The Planet_?
13996	If you''re not dealing with her what difference could it make?"
13996	If you_ could_ do anything for him-- couldn''t you help him with some introductions?
13996	If, as she had been so careful to point out to him, her honour and his moved on different planes, how could her self- respect be his affair?
13996	In fact, do n''t you see it''s just because we have been-- we are-- friends that I must refuse it?
13996	In other words, was it his business to enlighten her as to the state of her father''s finances?
13996	In this ideal and fantastic world, could any prospect be more ideal and fantastic than another?
13996	Is Horace selfish?"
13996	Is it good?"
13996	Is it her spine?"
13996	Is it nice for him to know that you prefer living with these people to staying in his house?"
13996	Is it nice to look at?"
13996	Is it too late?
13996	Is it worth it?
13996	Is n''t it enough to be glad that they were n''t, that it is all over, and that this is the end of it?"
13996	Is n''t that enough to make me keen?"
13996	Is n''t that so?"
13996	Is n''t that so?"
13996	Is n''t that what we''ve been talking about all the time?"
13996	Is n''t there some weird legend about women never inheriting it?"
13996	Is she pretty?"
13996	Is that my character or my destiny?"
13996	Is that so very like me?"
13996	Is that the reason why we have to wait?"
13996	Is there any logic in an animal that can do that?"
13996	Is there anything left for me to do?"
13996	Is there-- honestly, is there any poetry in them?"
13996	Is there?"
13996	Is this the way you generally do business?"
13996	Is this what you''ve been making yourself ill about?"
13996	It goes against me to sell them, but what the devil am I to do?"
13996	It is n''t that--""Wot is it?
13996	It might have been, but Rickman turned on him again with his ungovernable"Why?"
13996	It really has come to that?"
13996	It was n''t a nice thing to have to say to your father--""And you said it?"
13996	It was-- Don''t you see?
13996	It''s my saying it that makes the difference?"
13996	It''s pretty clear, is n''t it?
13996	Jewdwine?
13996	Jewdwine?
13996	Jewdwine?"
13996	Jewdwine?"
13996	Jolly, those long stems, are n''t they?
13996	Just a little bit in awe?"
13996	Kitty, did you hear how the wind blew in the night?
13996	Kitty-- do you think he''ll wonder and guess why I left off?"
13996	Like most young people, you''re a bit impatient, I suppose?"
13996	Look at the modern individual-- for all their ca nt and rant, is there a more contemptible object on the face of this earth?
13996	Lose time I suppose?
13996	Lost in it, with all her scruples and all her pride?
13996	Loyal only to whatever theory best served his own ungovernable egoism?
13996	May I ask if this is the way you generally do business?"
13996	May I suggest that the game is n''t worth the candle?"
13996	May n''t I?
13996	Might he not be considered to have effaced himself sufficiently by marriage?
13996	Might it not rather be happiness to be in it, immersed in it?
13996	Miss Lucia Harden?"
13996	Mr. Jewdwine had shown himself fairly amenable so far, but would he be any use to them when it really came to the point?
13996	Mr. Rickman became embarrassed as he recalled certain curious passages, and in his embarrassment he rushed upon his doom--"and-- and''Omer?"
13996	My darling, why did n''t you come to me then?
13996	My dear child, why not?"
13996	My goodness, whatever did he say?"
13996	Never felt it in the first weeks of their acquaintance, when day after day and evening after evening she had sat working with him, here, alone?
13996	New poems?"
13996	Nice day is n''t it?
13996	No?
13996	Not after the messages I sent you?"
13996	Nothing can alter that, can it?"
13996	Of coming to see me?"
13996	Of course, I take an interest in the girl--""Interest at something like a hundred and fifty per cent., I suppose?"
13996	Of the divine fire?
13996	Of those two years of his betrothal what was there that he would care to keep?
13996	Oh, Kitty, could you-- would you, if I wanted it, too?"
13996	Oh, well-- after all, why should he?
13996	Oh--""Do you remember the day we first talked about him?"
13996	One evening, sitting with Rickman in that upper chamber, he entered on the subject thus--"Seen anything of the Spinkses lately?"
13996	Only how was it that he had never noticed it before?
13996	Only last year?
13996	Or did she know an honest man when she saw one?
13996	Or did she understand him better than he understood himself?
13996	Or had he sacrificed himself for an idea?
13996	Or his sister?
13996	Or his wife?
13996	Or is that asking too much?"
13996	Or not to marry her?
13996	Or that Flossie was less careful than she had been?
13996	Or that you wo n''t?
13996	Or the devils?"
13996	Or the editor of_ Metropolis_?"
13996	Or the flesh?
13996	Or was it Lucia who inspired her?
13996	Or was it a cruel young jest flung off in the barbarous spring- time of creative energy?
13996	Or was it simply the result of living in this detestable boarding- house, where, morally speaking, the doors were never shut?
13996	Or was it that he did n''t want to be cured?
13996	Or was it that the philosophy of the Absolute had never taken any enormous hold on him?
13996	Or was she, in this, ideal and fantastic too?
13996	Or would overwork account for the failure of her strength?
13996	Or would you rather think it was the most real thing that ever happened to me?
13996	Or, better still, give him work, at any rate till he has found his feet?
13996	Or-- does that mean that you do n''t care for me?"
13996	Ought I to have been afraid of it?
13996	Passion that might have condoned her failings was out of the question; but would it be possible to keep up the decent appearance of respect?
13996	Rankin?"
13996	Rickman?"
13996	Rickman?"
13996	Room to grow in, room to fight in--""Room to measure his length in when he falls?"
13996	Safe?
13996	Say nothing about it, and do what you would loathe me for doing if you knew?"
13996	See?
13996	See?"
13996	See?"
13996	Seeing Italy?
13996	Shall I deal with him?"
13996	Shall I tell you the truth?
13996	Shall I tell you what he said to me?
13996	Sharp?
13996	She bit her lip; and that meant that he might care no end, or he might n''t care a rap, how was she to know?
13996	She had read his sonnet; would it do to ask her to read his drama also?
13996	She said, what was the good of sitting in a garden when you had to walk ever so far to the tram?
13996	She was evidently asking herself:"Was he, or was he not, in his vein?"
13996	She was in the stage of doubt so attractive in philosophers and women, asking herself: Is knowledge possible?
13996	She was smiling; for who would n''t have smiled?
13996	She was so happy-- and how can I look at her again?
13996	She who had divined him was ready to take his unknown betrothed on trust; to credit her, not with vast intellect, perhaps( what did that matter?
13996	She who used to be so kind and just?
13996	She would say in her exquisite voice,"Would you mind taking these five volumes back to your shelf?"
13996	She?
13996	She?
13996	Show him?
13996	Sidney?
13996	Since they had been so keen on reconciliation whence this change to hostility and disapproval?
13996	Sir Frederick Harden''s daughter?
13996	So she still resented it, did she?
13996	So that had been Dicky''s little game?
13996	So that when he said nothing but"Indeed?"
13996	So that''s your modest ambition, is it?"
13996	So that, failing that source of inspiration--?
13996	So this was what came of keeping up the farce?
13996	So what does he do?
13996	So you all thought I''d been drinking?"
13996	Sober?
13996	Something fine in Jewdwine''s nature, something half- human, half- tutorial, responded to the mute appeal that said so plainly,"Wo n''t you hear me?
13996	Such a little thing?
13996	Supposing I''ve got knowledge that he hasn''t-- if I ca n''t make a profit out of_ that_, what can I make a profit out of?"
13996	Supposing Rickman disappointed the world?
13996	Supposing he had suppressed both his passion and the poems that immortalized it, what would she have thought of him then?
13996	Supposing he-- Jewdwine-- was deceived?
13996	Supposing it adopts me?"
13996	Supposing the genius were to elude him, leaving him saddled with the man?
13996	Supposing the world disappointed Rickman?
13996	Supposing you could go and live where the world happens to be beautiful, in Rome or Florence or Venice, would n''t that reconcile you to reality?"
13996	Surely a friend might be allowed to leave you a small legacy when he was decently dead?
13996	Surely it was more likely that Rickman had never written to Horace than that Horace should have failed her, if he knew?
13996	Tell me, has it anything to do with the library?
13996	That I do n''t want to marry Miss Walker or that I do?"
13996	That as her private secretary his privacy would be painfully unbroken?
13996	That makes a difference, does n''t it?"
13996	That of all his passions his love is the nearest akin to the divine fire?
13996	That she preferred a meaningless compliment to the confession which was the highest honour that could be paid to any woman?
13996	That was so; but how on earth did she know it?
13996	That you did n''t know?
13996	That you?"
13996	That, I suppose, is_ another_ pair of shoes?"
13996	The days when Keith Rickman was as a god?
13996	The lady had already shown a very pretty little will of her own, and supposing she insisted on holding him to his bargain?
13996	The question is, are you justified in sacrificing a work of genius to any mere personal feeling?"
13996	The question was what should he do with it now that it was made?
13996	The question was whether he would begin on a new section, or finish this one with her, writing at her dictation?
13996	The question was, could he afford to pay it himself?
13996	The question was, what was young Rickman driving at?
13996	The twenty- seventh?
13996	Then you allow them the merit of individuality?"
13996	Then you do n''t see so much of Sophie after all?"
13996	Then, with a slight recovery,"do you mean you wo n''t be able to afford it?"
13996	Then-- oh Horace, if you saw all those years ago why have n''t you said so?"
13996	There were so many things--""Do you want a longer time in town?"
13996	There''s a lot of old things-- Greek and Latin-- that''s something in_ your_ line, is n''t it?"
13996	They make my life a burden to me?"
13996	They''re all answered, are n''t they, if I say I consent?"
13996	To bring him forward, to remove every obstacle to his career?"
13996	To make my fortune in?"
13996	To marry Flossie?
13996	To whom, you God- forsaken lunatic?"
13996	To you?"
13996	Was I rude?
13996	Was Miss Roots doing anything specially interesting now?
13996	Was he a precocious genius?
13996	Was he like her cousin Horace?
13996	Was he or was he not going to marry his cousin Lucia?
13996	Was he quite sure it was a pleasure?
13996	Was he sure that Sir Frederick Harden''s affairs, including his library, were involved beyond redemption?
13996	Was he, after all, prepared to stand by his principles?
13996	Was it because the honour was so great that she was afraid to take it?
13996	Was it in her adorable simplicity, or in the mere recklessness of her youth, that she engaged him first and talked about terms afterwards?
13996	Was it just your cheek, or the devil''s own pride, or what?"
13996	Was it kind of her to let him know what her tenderness could be when to- morrow must end it all?
13996	Was it not rather wanton, iniquitous extravagance to have allowed himself three times that amount?
13996	Was it possible that he was still that sort of man, the sort that she had vowed she would never marry?
13996	Was it possible that he, the author of the_ Prolegomena_, had ceased to care about the Truth?
13996	Was it possible that she cared for him?
13996	Was it possible that she had never really understood?
13996	Was it possible that there was some secret insincerity in her?
13996	Was it possible that they were talking about her?
13996	Was it possible to make the Beaver understand?
13996	Was it possible?
13996	Was it really his express wish?"
13996	Was it that he was more quick to see?
13996	Was it, he wondered, the last effort of a cycle of transcendental decadence, melancholy, sophisticated?
13996	Was it, he wondered, the result, not of ordinary inebriety, but of the finer excesses of the soul?
13996	Was it-- was it possible-- that there was some vital connection between them?
13996	Was she considering what she was to do?
13996	Was she listening?
13996	Was she trying to break it to him as gently, as delicately as possible that there would be no intimacy between him and her?
13996	Was that the way she looked at it?
13996	Was the gay Sir Frederick trying to throw dust in the eyes of his creditors?
13996	Was there anything in them that_ would_ stand at all against the brutal pressure that was moulding literature at the present hour?
13996	Well, she had found his sonnet for him; but could she help him to recover what he had lost now?
13996	Well, she would not have to do that if he-- if he-- Yes, and if he did n''t?
13996	Were you with him then?"
13996	What Mr. Soper wanted to know was whether Rickman could recommend''Armouth as a holiday resort?
13996	What are you doing here?"
13996	What are you going to do with the house?
13996	What are you thinking of?"
13996	What could have made her so irritable, poor little girl?
13996	What could he be thinking of?
13996	What could he do to make it up to him?
13996	What did I tell you?"
13996	What did it matter?
13996	What did she know?
13996	What do you advise me to do then?"
13996	What do you mean by setting my old cracked heart dancing to those detestable tunes?
13996	What do you propose to do_ besides_ losing your head?
13996	What do you say, Dicky?"
13996	What do you think it was?"
13996	What do you think of him?"
13996	What do you think of it?"
13996	What do you think of me?"
13996	What do you think you''re paying me for?"
13996	What do you think?"
13996	What does the editor of_ Metropolis_ lead?"
13996	What ever did you think I said?"
13996	What fool ever told you that there was?
13996	What had become of her calm and lucid insight?
13996	What had he let himself in for?
13996	What have you written?"
13996	What in the world am I to do?"
13996	What next?"
13996	What of the family tradition?
13996	What on earth did it matter to Rickman if old Mrs. Palliser was dead or alive?
13996	What on earth should he do with him?
13996	What possessed you to give it to Vaughan?"
13996	What right had he to sit in judgement?
13996	What should she want, except to help me?"
13996	What was I to do?"
13996	What was it that Razors was so determined about?
13996	What was it?"
13996	What was she playing?
13996	What was the good of that?
13996	What''ave you done?
13996	What''s the use of paying me for advice if you wo n''t take it?"
13996	What''s wrong with it?"
13996	What''s your idea?"
13996	What, he wondered, would she say to Savage Keith Rickman?
13996	What, oh what must it feel like, to be capable of eliding the aitch in"Helen"and yet divinely and deliriously in love with her?
13996	What?
13996	What_ can_ I do?"
13996	What_ did_ you think?"
13996	What_ do_ you think?
13996	Whatever have they been doing now?"
13996	Whatever possessed you to take his room?
13996	When do you think you''ll be married?"
13996	When he had appeared to her in the first flush of his exuberant youth, transparent as glass, incapable of reservation or disguise?
13996	When will you young men learn that art is self- restraint, not self- expansion?"
13996	Where does the sadness come in?"
13996	Where is Miss Roots, B.A.?"
13996	Where the days when he removed himself, as it were, and watched his full- orbed creations careering in the intellectual void?
13996	Where were those long days of nebulous conception?
13996	Where''s the letter?"
13996	Whether would you rather I had done it for your sake or for mere honour''s sake?"
13996	Whither could he flee from their presence?
13996	Who is he?"
13996	Who more consummately, irreproachably refined?
13996	Who was capable of murdering the Queen''s English any day in your drawing- room?"
13996	Who was more finished than Horace?
13996	Whose bright idea is that?"
13996	Whose character?
13996	Why ca n''t your people buy in the library and sell it again for Miss Harden on commission?"
13996	Why did n''t you accept his offer?"
13996	Why did n''t you come to_ me_?"
13996	Why did n''t you rise up in your majesty and r- r- reject them?"
13996	Why did n''t you send for me?"
13996	Why did n''t you?
13996	Why do I always come to you when I feel most hopelessly the other thing?"
13996	Why had he had to ask for it at all?
13996	Why had she not sent for him?
13996	Why indeed should he trouble himself?
13996	Why indeed?
13996	Why not, indeed?
13996	Why not?
13996	Why not?
13996	Why not?
13996	Why not?
13996	Why not?
13996	Why should I go?"
13996	Why should he not plead for the sincerity of his passion, since it was all over now?
13996	Why should he suffer so?
13996	Why should he, any more than Rickman, be bound by the laws laid down in the_ Prolegomena to à � sthetics_?
13996	Why should n''t she patronize him, if she liked?
13996	Why should n''t you?"
13996	Why should she have raised that question?
13996	Why should she have taken for granted that any personal interest should have led him to do this thing?
13996	Why should she not give him that little pleasure, he who had so few?
13996	Why were these people insisting on what she had known so well, had seen so long beforehand?
13996	Why will you go up and down in that abominable underground?
13996	Why, oh why, did you make that joke about Mackinnon''s head?"
13996	Why?"
13996	Why?"
13996	Will that satisfy you?"
13996	Will that satisfy you?"
13996	Will you ask him, Kitty?"
13996	Will you do me the honour of dining with me on Sunday if you have nothing better to do?
13996	Wo n''t you let me explain?"
13996	Wot d''you mean?"
13996	Wot is it then?
13996	Wot is''e?
13996	Wot sort of respect does your young gentleman ever show to mine?
13996	Wot tomfoolery are you up to?
13996	Wot''s the matter with you?
13996	Would Rickman deal with the big book?
13996	Would he go on shuddering and wincing as he had shuddered and winced to- day?
13996	Would he kindly wire an acknowledgement of the letter?
13996	Would he see her again that morning?
13996	Would it be any good if I released you now?"
13996	Would it be impertinent to say that I could do it better by myself?"
13996	Would it have been his business if he''d been a gentleman?"
13996	Would n''t you allow a man to be at least as great as his greatest achievement?"
13996	Would she ever look at them, at anything, with pleasure again?
13996	Would she have married Horace if he had asked her five years ago?
13996	Would you have refused your consent?"
13996	Would you know it if you met it in the street?"
13996	Would you like to go abroad, to Italy?"
13996	Would you like to know what Harmouth thinks of you?"
13996	Would you mind telling me was it you-- or was it he who did it?"
13996	Would you rather think I dreamed it?
13996	Would you rather think that you''d really done this for me, or that I''d dreamed it all?"
13996	You are afraid of not being able to finish?"
13996	You are not going to make me so unhappy?"
13996	You did once, why not again?
13996	You did your best, did you not?"
13996	You do n''t call Mr. Soper_ nice_, do you?"
13996	You do n''t know Maddox?"
13996	You do n''t mean to say they can?"
13996	You do n''t mean to say_ he_''s going to back out of it?"
13996	You have n''t got a train you want to catch, or an appointment, have you?"
13996	You know he refused an introduction to Hanson the other day?"
13996	You know how adorably kind she was to me?"
13996	You know my father and I had a difference of opinion?"
13996	You know the last time Smythe was ill--?"
13996	You mean I''adn''t any rights-- it-- it was n''t fair to you-- to come back as I''ve done?"
13996	You mean genius understands everything-- except itself?
13996	You surely have n''t been backing any bills?"
13996	You were n''t ashamed of your trade?"
13996	You wo n''t be paying less than five shillings a week for your empty room, perhaps more?"
13996	You wo n''t mind my paying my debts at once, instead of later?"
13996	You would n''t think she''d be plucky, to look at her, would you?
13996	You would n''t think there was much connexion between Miss Harden and Miss Poppy Grace, would you?
13996	You''ll turn up again, and let me know how you''re getting on?"
13996	You''re free, then, did n''t you say?"
13996	You''re sure you''ve decided?
13996	You''re writing the letter, dear, now, are n''t you?
13996	You-- really-- do not-- want-- to keep me?"
13996	You_ will_ catch the post, wo n''t you?
13996	_ Did_ I wake him out of his little sleep?"
13996	_ Do_ you owe him anything?"
13996	_ Helen in Leuce_ and a City shop-- it hardly amounted to proof; but, if it did, what then?
13996	_ Was_ Horace a good man?
13996	_ What_ is he?"
13996	_ Who_ is he?
13996	he said,"so you''re reading it?
13996	he thought with a touch of compunction,"What would he say if he knew I''d gone drunk to bed last night?
13996	or,"I''m sorry to interrupt you, but can you tell me whether this is the original binding?"
13996	said Miss Bishop,"what were you doing down there?"
13996	said Rankin;"what must he be like?"
13996	said he,"if young Paterson believes I wrote them?"
13996	said she,"you will have no more scruples?"
13996	she exclaimed,"how do you make that out?"
13996	was there ever anything like Flossie''s grasp of all facts that can be expressed in figures?
13996	who?"
13996	Ã � schylus or Sophocles?