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
5639	Does Senator Harding intend to send an army to Germany to press her to our terms?
5639	The bold challenge of the Governor to his opponent was stated by him on the platform in many parts of Ohio"Which law will you repeal?"
5639	To a famous correspondent, Mr. Herbert Corey, who put the question,"Why do you wish to be President?"
5639	What has happened in the united States Senate to prevent its acceptance by the upper branch of the American Congress?
5639	What was the first?
1296	Gude save''s, Mr Dravel, are ye gane by yoursel?
1296	Hooly, hooly, bailie,said I;"what''s a''this for?"
1296	Then,said the dean of guild,"you have reason to believe that there is to be a dissolution, and that we are to be contested?"
1296	Whar awa sae fast, dean o''guild?
1296	What''s the matter, provost?
1296	What''s your will?
1296	But it was a task of delicacy, and who could I prompt to tell the town- council to do what they ought to do?
1296	But what could I do?
1296	But what did all this signify to me, who was conscious of the truth and integrity of my motives and talents?
1296	But what did the dean of guild do?
1296	Couldna we manage this matter between us?
1296	Do you refuse to perform what I order?
1296	Hae ye sent the coals, provost, hame to yersel, or selt them, provost, for meal to the forestaller?"
1296	However, when he saw my lord''s franking, he said,"Are the boroughs, then, really and truly to be contested?"
1296	Indeed, what pleasure would it have been to me to have dealt unmercifully, either towards the one or the other?
1296	The deacon stopped and said,"Is''t out?
1296	This was the worst news of all; but what could I do?
1296	Whar do ye expeck a widow woman like me can get five shillings for ony sic nonsense?"
1296	Who would have thought that this affair was to prove to me the means of an easy riddance of Mr Hickery?
1296	cried the dean of guild, with great eagerness;"wha told you that we are to be contested?"
1296	is''t out?"
1296	said several of them as I came in;"are ye ill; or what has fashed you?"
1296	whar''s the fire?"
45666	''Am I to wait here all night,''cried Eliza,''for you, Peter?
45666	''And how do you go?
45666	''Bless the child, what possesses him?''
45666	''Bless the child, what possesses him?''
45666	''But are you not ready, my sons?
45666	''But the snow is n''t coming just yet, is it?''
45666	''But then, what wonder?
45666	''But where do the wolves buy their wooden spoons, do you think-- in the shop at Nullepart?''
45666	''Can not you think of something better than the doings of those unhappy, old heathens for one day in the week,_ mon ami_?''
45666	''Do n''t you know it''s half an hour past dinner- time?
45666	''Do n''t you see how breathless and flurried I am with all the work?
45666	''Do you?''
45666	''God gave thee thy fair soul, but who gave thee thy ungainly body?''
45666	''God sent me, though, did He?''
45666	''Have not I enough to bear already, without the maddening gnat- bites of your spiteful ignorance and cruel folly?''
45666	''How long ago was he turned into a crow?''
45666	''I trusted her to you; where are your mother and brothers?''
45666	''Indeed, is it worth while?
45666	''Is it a good or a bad thing?''
45666	''Is it true, mother?''
45666	''May I ask Him to send a blessing to my friend John Paqualin, too?''
45666	''Nay, how should I know?''
45666	''No; what will happen?
45666	''Oh, tell me, tell me,''he cried,''have they dressed the stable in the church, and can I go on Sunday and see it?''
45666	''The bell, master-- has the red cow calved of a sudden?''
45666	''Then why will you not oblige me?''
45666	''There, there,''she said, as she stroked his pretty hair,''what cause have you to fret?
45666	''Times are changed, are they?
45666	''Welcome?''
45666	''What is mad?''
45666	''What is the matter, Peter?''
45666	''Where is the stable, Antony?''
45666	''Who are they?''
45666	''Who are they?''
45666	''Why ca n''t people be punctual?''
45666	''Why pervert a child''s mind with such inane fictions?''
45666	''Why, why what do you mean?
45666	''Why?''
45666	''Will it last, do you think?''
45666	''Will you come with me now, little Peter?''
45666	''You will come with us,_ mon ami_?''
45666	***** And is that the end of the story?
45666	A trifle of suffering, more or less, what does it matter?
45666	After a moment''s pause, she added:--''You will stay to supper, John Paqualin?
45666	And as to Cincinnatus, who knows but that he may come also?
45666	And in the end, what?
45666	And which, pray, is likely to be the best weather prophet?
45666	Bless me, where''s my prayer- book?
45666	But did it all really happen?
45666	But he does n''t look as if it made him happy, does he, mother?''
45666	But where is the husband?''
45666	But, for the rest, who welcomes a mad, mis- shapen, half- finished creature on whom Nature herself has had no mercy?
45666	Can I not sit peaceably in my own kitchen, without cabals and flagrant acts of insubordination?
45666	Can I not stay at home when I please?
45666	Can you keep it?
45666	Do you know what the snow is and where it comes from?
45666	Hardly fair, is it, eh?''
45666	Have you ever looked for something you cared for very much and failed to find it?
45666	Have you not had enough yet of the society of his highness the charcoal- burner?
45666	How did you feel?
45666	How on earth did you get here?
45666	I have no doubt--''''No doubt, have n''t you?''
45666	If you do not go in do you know what will happen, eh?''
45666	Perhaps you do not quite understand what that means?
45666	Politics have a word to say in the matter, though, have n''t they?''
45666	See now, I have a box of nuts indoors, under my bed-- beauties-- beauties; will you try them?
45666	Was it dear, old Cincinnatus, or a dreadful, roundabout, hairy hobgoblin?
45666	Well, did that make matters much better?
45666	What are you thinking about, catching hold like that of a respectable, young, servant woman?''
45666	What do you want spoiling all my splendid wind- music with your infernal bell- clatter?''
45666	What was I ever afraid of?''
45666	Which ends the Story 143_ ILLUSTRATIONS._''Remember my ears are so quick I can hear the grass grow''_ Frontispiece_''What will happen?
45666	Which has the best of it?
45666	Who would be one of them if he could help it?
45666	Will he like to have his stomach turned by the sight of the hump- backed charcoal- burner?
45666	Will you come with me and help me?''
45666	Will you come, little Peter?''
45666	You want me to help you to find her?
45666	[ Illustration:''WHAT WILL HAPPEN?
45666	[ Illustration] And is this a true story?
45666	but what is this?''
45666	grasshopper, give us a tune-- haven''t you brought your fiddle?''
45666	have you smothered the infant-- laid it over the face as well?
45666	how have you been this long while?
45666	how will he live without me, poor, faithful, broken- hearted Gustavus?''
45666	nuts are appetising, are they?
45666	she exclaimed in a loud whisper, holding her side,''what next?
45666	what''s this?
21624	And what was that?
21624	Any sport?
21624	Cost me?
21624	He may live without lore-- what is knowledge but grieving? 21624 It was shortly after the publication of_ Essays and Reviews_ that Jowett, meeting Coxe, enquired:--"Have you read my essay?"
21624	Not be at Lord''s, my boy? 21624 Not really?
21624	Plenty of the animal about, I hope?
21624	Shall we continue this conversation in the drawing- room?
21624	What wine do you drink?
21624	What''s the matter?
21624	Who is that?
21624	Who would lead our armies into Edom?
21624	You know that the Radical Candidate arrived drunk at one of his meetings? 21624 You left two at each of the houses on your list?"
21624	You see that? 21624 _ For what we have received_,"& c."Do you know you''ve been talking at the top of your voice all the time grace was going on?"
21624	_ One look back_--What was London like in those distant days, which lie, say, between 1876 and 1886?
21624	_ Placetne igitur vobis huic nomini assentire?_being the form in which the question was proposed.
21624	''And why?''
21624	''But why should you like to mess with them, if they do n''t eat any dinner?''
21624	''Do you see those four fellows seated opposite to us?
21624	''E''s nimble, ai n''t he?"
21624	''There''s plenty, is n''t there?''
21624	***** Still on her spire the pigeons hover; Still by her gateway haunts the gown; Ah, but her secret?
21624	--_From a Memorial Sermon by B. Jowett._ V OXONIANA"Mind''st thou the bells?
21624	A friend of mine once asked the Queen this plain question:"When a Prime Minister goes out, does he recommend a successor?"
21624	And who is to preside over these changes?"
21624	Another, quite unmoved by the pectoral cross and crimson soutane, asked artlessly,"What was your college?"
21624	Are we listening to St. John the Baptist or St. John the Evangelist?
21624	As the ladies in_ Cranford_ said--"What can it matter what we wear here, where everyone knows who we are?"
21624	Bill Juffs, as used to go birds- nesting with you"; or,"You remember my old dad, my lord?
21624	But I turn to the Revised Version, and what do I read?
21624	But can you wonder?
21624	But where is the man that can live without dining?"
21624	Can you tell me what he means?"
21624	Do you know him?
21624	For, after all, what are the Clubs of London?
21624	Frederick Locker, a minor poet of Society, asked in some pensive stanzas on Rotten Row:"But where is now the courtly troop That once rode laughing by?
21624	He may live without hope-- what is hope but deceiving?
21624	He may live without love-- what is passion but pining?
21624	Hers of the Book, the tripled Crown?
21624	If such a thing had been proposed, what would have happened?
21624	Is it to be favourite or brilliant members of a society which keeps want and misery at a distance?
21624	Is it to continue, with fewer restrictions, the amusements which have engrossed you here?
21624	Is that Dr. Pusey?
21624	Is this your idea of life?
21624	My Doctor says,"Do you feel as if you could manage a chop?
21624	Need I say that I allude to the vexed question of the Athanasian Creed?"
21624	No?
21624	Non tibi Natus Quem jam signavit Diva Loquela suum?
21624	Perhaps the venue was laid in a fox- hunting country, and then the air was full of such voices as these:"Were you out with the Squire to- day?"
21624	Requies data nulla loquelæ Quæ miseras aures his et ubique premit?
21624	Shocking, is n''t it?
21624	The Dean smiled, with the graceful pleasure of an old man honoured by a younger one, and said,"Yes?
21624	Then"the courtly manners of the old school"--when did they go out?
21624	Then, again, as a mere matter of style, when did Doctors abandon the majestic"We,"which formerly they shared with Kings and Editors?
21624	Then, again, when was it first recognized as possible to take a pulse without the assistance of a gold chronometer?
21624	This petulant ejaculation drew from Dr. Butler the following remonstrance: Semper ego auditor?
21624	To one rather bumptious youth he said:--"And what are you going to do with your life?"
21624	What is your ambition?
21624	What was the influence which tamed him?
21624	What was the next step to be?
21624	What was the text?"
21624	What would he have felt if he had lived to see the Reform Bills of 1867 and 1885?
21624	What''s this?
21624	When I came in to dress, this dialogue ensued:"Have you left all those cards?"
21624	When did doctors abandon black cloth, and betake themselves( like Newman, when he seceded to the Church of Rome) to grey trousers?
21624	Where can we see such beautiful women, such gallant cavaliers, such fine horses, such brilliant equipages?
21624	Where did you get it from?"
21624	Which is it?
21624	Why did not Lord Beaconsfield dissolve Parliament in July, 1878, when he returned in a blaze of triumph from the Congress of Berlin?
21624	Why?"
21624	Will you come across the Thames, and lend us a hand?"
21624	Will you come?"
21624	Would this content you?
21624	You know he''s an atheist?
21624	You, young lover, Drumming her old ones forth from town, Know you the secret none discover?
21624	_ Jack London._ GRAIN OR CHAFF?
21624	_ Know you the secret none discover_--none, that is, while they still are undergraduates?
21624	_ Vexilla regis prodeunt._ Yes, but of which King?
21624	my dear fellow-- an ancestor of yours tried?
19966	''Ah, my friend,''he said mysteriously,''you know what it is, do you not? 19966 ''And you will join them?''
19966	''But how about the police, the Federal and State troops, supposed to be in instant readiness?'' 19966 ''By the way,''said he, blinking at me through his thick glasses,''there is just a bit of nervousness in your make- up, is n''t there?
19966	''Can Ah Moy walk home with pletty lady?'' 19966 ''Do you see that hussy in the ruff over there?
19966	''He kissed me again and again... How can I go on?... 19966 ''Hoi Sing?''
19966	''How dare you say such a thing to me? 19966 ''How do you know that we are from the Hill?''
19966	''How much?'' 19966 ''How''re you?
19966	''Hush,''I whispered,''do n''t you hear it? 19966 ''In New York, eh?
19966	''Know him? 19966 ''Marse Edwin, Marse Edwin, do n''t yer know yer ole black mammy?
19966	''Marse Livingstone,''he asked huskily,''whar has you been wif de horses?'' 19966 ''Now, Colonel,''said I, in my most persuasive tones,''ca n''t you make up your mind to join us in this thing?
19966	''Oh, are n''t these excursions perfectly lovely, Ruby?'' 19966 ''Oh, what''s the use of your going on like that?
19966	''Oo- Chow?'' 19966 ''Pardon me, friend,''whined my companion, stepping out in front of him,''but ca n''t you give a fellow a lift?
19966	''Plomise?'' 19966 ''Really?''
19966	''Regularly buncoed, eh?'' 19966 ''So what more could I say?
19966	''The Thirteenth Commandment''? 19966 ''The what?''
19966	''This is quite enough for me, or any other good American; but, Senor, tell me about your father and the Senorita, your sister; are they well? 19966 ''We have all had a tedious two weeks of it, have n''t we?
19966	''What did he say?'' 19966 ''What do you think of it?''
19966	''What would the faculty of Jay think of their Seymour, could they but gaze upon him now? 19966 ''What''s the matter with the money?''
19966	''What''s the matter, Uncle Ashby?'' 19966 ''What''s the name of your place?''
19966	''What?'' 19966 ''When did you come down?
19966	''Which one first?'' 19966 ''Who the devil is Abner McNamee?''
19966	''Why so?'' 19966 ''Why?''
19966	''You sweet thing,''chirped Ruby,''it knew how thirsty we were, did n''t it? 19966 A little off your feed,"as Regina says; liver out of shape-- something of that sort, eh?''
19966	And another of the boys limping by, foot- sore and weary, was accosted by this same angry dame,''You ran, did you? 19966 Did you notice his small hands and rather classic profile?
19966	Do I? 19966 How so?"
19966	How''s that?
19966	Miss de Dear? 19966 So you have had a taste of Union prisons, eh?"
19966	Well, Colonel, how do you feel now?
19966	Well?
19966	What have you here? 19966 When was it?
19966	Who are you, I say, and what are you doing on this strictly private outfit?
19966	Who was dealing?
19966	Why, at Bull Run; do n''t you remember Bull Run?
19966	''Ai n''t this dust awful?
19966	''Ai n''t you afraid you''ll get into trouble?
19966	''Am I dreaming again?
19966	''That''s real funny, ai n''t it?
19966	''Twath only the other night he thaid----What will I have?
19966	''Whar- izz- yer?''
19966	''What on earth are you so excited about?''
19966	''What would these great social forces say?''
19966	''What''s the game-- this McNamee business?
19966	''Where could she have gone?
19966	*****"Later, when we had made our report to the police, and I was guiding the Judge home, I asked:"Who is this de Dear?
19966	--or something like that-- all very childish and grandiloquent, but we kept our word, did n''t we?
19966	A college man, too, no doubt; but what does that signify?
19966	Again I ask, am I dreaming?
19966	Ai n''t he the ugly one?
19966	Ai n''t it a shame?
19966	Ai n''t it simply grand, Mag?
19966	All my innate modesty began to assert itself; and is not this the surest protection of the innocent?
19966	Am I dreaming?
19966	Am I on the boards again?
19966	And how long have you been in Washington?
19966	And the Parsee?
19966	And then-- then?''
19966	And what can I say to you, friend of friends?
19966	And what could I do to save him?
19966	And you air a bride?''
19966	And you know what that means, do n''t you, Pearl?''
19966	And you will, dearest?"
19966	Are we quite safe here?
19966	Are you crazy?
19966	Besides,''she added thoughtfully, reverting to his unlucky remark,''have n''t you a wife in China?''
19966	Born in Newark, New Jersey, deah boy, I assure you-- right back of the gas- house; what?
19966	But what cared they, crack- brained as they were?
19966	But what next, what next?''
19966	But what''s the use of hot- airing like this?
19966	But, boys, need I remind you that these resolutions were adopted unanimously?
19966	Ca n''t you give us a touch of New York in yours?"
19966	Ca n''t you see our position in the matter?''
19966	Can it be only stage mon----?
19966	Can it be real?
19966	Can you beat it?
19966	Did I look as old as that?
19966	Did not Muggsy Walker-- across the street-- salute his sweetheart in the same manner?
19966	Did they ever move the Darragh woman''s picture out of the room?"
19966	Do n''t you hear it?''
19966	Do n''t you know that the finger of scorn will be pointed at you all the rest of your life?''
19966	Do n''t you think I can keep a secret?
19966	Do you hear?
19966	Do you hear?
19966	Do you hear?
19966	Do you suppose that mere walls of steel and granite could withstand the fury of such a mob as this great city now holds, straining at its leash?
19966	Do you think I am a fool?''
19966	Do you think her father is keeping her?
19966	Got on your nerves, eh?
19966	Had he not frequently observed big Policeman Ryan kiss the red- haired widow who kept the lodging- house around on Missouri Avenue?
19966	Have n''t you often heard that sound, Senator?
19966	Have you forgotten your promise to the Cuban girl?
19966	He was certainly not''born to blush unseen, nor waste his sweetness on the desert air,''eh?"
19966	Hobson''s choice, eh?
19966	How could I forget it?
19966	How dare you speak to me anyway?
19966	How is my old friend Alejandro Menendez?''
19966	How long will you be down, Patsy?''
19966	How''re you?''
19966	Humbug, eh?''
19966	I distinctly heard the Parsee say,''Who are the blaggards ye''ve brought here wid ye?''
19966	I rather think you will do us no harm, eh?''
19966	I reckon you have something up your sleeve that will surprise us, eh?"
19966	I say, what time is it?''
19966	I''ve been up against him, and so has Bull; ai n''t you, Nathan?"
19966	Is n''t it Hoi Kee?''
19966	Is n''t it because you want to be a better man, and to lead a good and useful life?
19966	Is n''t this a monumental rake- off for a non- profesh?
19966	It is a long journey, and a hard; and who can say when I will return?
19966	It is n''t justice, and it is n''t law; but, boys, we''ve got to save that fellow''s life-- now, have n''t we?''
19966	It''s a goodish bit from here to the Hill, ai n''t it?''
19966	Let the old man alone, wo n''t you?"
19966	Look here; is n''t this a windfall?
19966	Money do n''t cut no ice this trip, though it_ is_ a mighty handy thing to have a jinglin''in your jeans-- ain''t it?
19966	My poor Marse Edwin,''she wailed,''why did yer do it?
19966	N''est''ce pas?''
19966	Not so bad for a moment''s effort before breakfast, eh?
19966	Not so bad for a moment''s effort before breakfast, eh?''
19966	Now what do you think of_ that_?''
19966	Now would n''t that jar you?
19966	Now you''ll let us put you up, wo n''t you?
19966	Oh, I remember now; it happened twice-- three times-- or was it three times?
19966	Oh, if he were only here now, would n''t he get me out of this?''
19966	Perhaps you will dine with us?
19966	Providence''s ways is certainly beyond us-- ain''t they?
19966	Robson a filibuster?
19966	Robson?
19966	Sale?''
19966	Senator, may I trouble you to depress the business end of that syphon?
19966	Senator, what is the best poker hand you ever held?"
19966	Shall the Pearl of the Antilles fall to Germany, France, or England?''
19966	Shall we not be loyal to- day?
19966	Sleep in New York?
19966	So you have realized your ambition?
19966	Some poor devil hears it once_ too_ often, every now and then, does n''t he?
19966	Strange, is it not?
19966	That''s my story, and it ai n''t a very startling one after all, is it?"
19966	That''s perfectly reasonable, is it not?
19966	The Senate?
19966	The White House?
19966	The World, the great World at large, the Press, the Pulpit?''
19966	The air was full of them-- making a noise like''Whar- izz- yer?''
19966	The letter began abruptly, and ran as follows:"''Ah, senor, have you forgotten Saratoga, and the little Mercedes?
19966	These togs o''mine were handed out to me by an old pal-- a cockney valet-- and the accent goes with''em, do n''t ye know?''
19966	This last scrape was the worst of all; was it not?
19966	To_ him_ I told nothing, for he was proud of me, and should I have killed him?
19966	Understand?''
19966	Was it not somewhat in the nature of a surprise?"
19966	What do you come to the school for?
19966	What good does it do to fuss over things we ca n''t help?''
19966	What is there left for us to do but carry out the law?
19966	What next?
19966	What say you, Sammy boy?"
19966	What would my pupils say?
19966	What''ll you have to eat?
19966	What''s the trouble?
19966	What''s the use of waiting for a fellow to die before immortalizing him in marble or bronze?
19966	Where did you get him?
19966	Where did you know her?"
19966	Where did you learn such words?
19966	Where is your gratitude?"
19966	Who are you, sir?"
19966	Who do you want to marry?
19966	Who is he?
19966	Who is she?
19966	Who knows?''
19966	Who on earth is it then?''
19966	Who''d''a''thought it?''
19966	Why did yer do it?
19966	Why did yer kill him?
19966	Why did you run?''
19966	Why do I hate her?
19966	Why do n''t you fellows vary your song and dance-- just for luck?
19966	Why have you thus deserted the lifelong friend of your father?''
19966	Why, he is the biggest man in the House-- a great swell-- money to throw at the birds; and he''s been a throwin''it, hey?''
19966	Will there never be any let up?
19966	Worse by far than the affairs with the little Italian, or the fat Princess, eh, Bobby, my boy?
19966	Would I have kissed you else?
19966	Would n''t that everlastingly unsettle you?
19966	Yes?
19966	You are not afraid to speak out, eh?''
19966	You could turn me over to the first cop that heaves in sight, and there''s one over there now-- why do n''t you do it?
19966	You get a little dippy toward morning, do n''t you?
19966	You hear me?
19966	You know we are living in New York this winter?''
19966	You remember Archie-- and the day he was drowned?
19966	You shiver and shake----""For drinks?"
19966	You''ve all heard of him-- haven''t yer?
19966	You''ve twenty- three cents, hey?
19966	Youth, my dear, is a great thing; what is there to compare with it?
19966	and still higher?
19966	he pointed upward,''higher yet?
15278	A little more bile left over from yesterday?
15278	About you, you little fool? 15278 All of you think now that a fellow like that will make a pretty good sort of a representative, do n''t you?"
15278	Am I impudent, and all the things your grandfather said? 15278 And I was n''t to take any ordinary, human, business precautions about looking out for myself in any way, then?"
15278	And how do you do to- day, Harlan Thornton?
15278	And how is that old gorilla of a grandfather of yours? 15278 And kill his party?"
15278	And the session still as calm as a millpond?
15278	And what fault do you find with me after all these years?
15278	And what will you say to Dave Everett and his friends, all of whom you''ll need at the polls?
15278	And you construe that to mean that I''m pulling him into this thing so as to be able to work him in the interests of the machine, eh?
15278	And you knew I''d hurry to come across the long bridge? 15278 And you never heard of anybody except patriots in politics, eh?"
15278	And you''re pretty sure they can swing the organization when the caucus is called?
15278	And you_ are_ going back to the woods? 15278 And, furthermore, what business of yours is it, anyway?"
15278	Any choice?
15278	Are you going to apologize?
15278	Before what happens, Clare? 15278 Believe what?"
15278	Bub, do you think Vard Waymouth, lawyer that he is, did n''t know just about how much that act would amount to after it got to operating? 15278 Busy?"
15278	But he was right, was n''t he-- fundamentally right?
15278	But why ca n''t you do the same in politics?
15278	By Saint Mike, do you think you''ll tell me how to run my house?
15278	By- the- way, I did n''t lie to you any about Luke''s girl, did I?
15278	Ca n''t they be handled now that they''re in here?
15278	Ca n''t you mention the name of that innocent girl without a slur or an insult? 15278 Ca n''t you see that I''m all stirred up by the excitement of this convention?"
15278	Ca n''t you tell me what this means, Mr. Kavanagh? 15278 Can you give me a few minutes of your time?"
15278	Cares of State, young man?
15278	Did I say so?
15278	Did you ever know a man to get anywhere in politics if he did n''t play the game-- honesty or no honesty?
15278	Did you ever stop to think, boy, that human nature is a queer thing?
15278	Did you ever_ see_ anything like it, did you ever_ hear_ anything like it, Honor''ble?
15278	Did you tell the boys we''d settle promptly, and for them to keep away from the lawyers?
15278	Do n''t you have the least idea?
15278	Do n''t you remember that old Brad Dunham wrote to New York one spring and asked a commission man if he would take a million frogs''legs? 15278 Do n''t you suppose I knew what I was doing when I took you with me that night?
15278	Do you intend to enforce the prohibitory law?
15278	Do you mean that?
15278	Do you realize how that sounds?
15278	Do you think for a moment that I, the chairman of the Republican State Committee, am going into a convention with blinders on?
15278	Do you want any of these gentlemen inside, General?
15278	Eh?
15278	Explain to me, Mr. Thornton, what is meant by your assault on a decent and honest citizen? 15278 Finding your old State campaign sicker than you thought for, hey, Luke?"
15278	General Waymouth, have you a few moments to give me if I come to your room now?
15278	Go in this way? 15278 Going to court my daughter, are you, according to the Thornton style of grabbing anything in sight that they want?"
15278	Going to start a reform party, young man?
15278	Harlan, how do you stand with the Kavanagh girl?
15278	Has this lying scoundrel dared to bring his dirty scandal to you?
15278	Have I ever said I wanted to marry your grandson? 15278 Have you another engagement?"
15278	Have you asked her to marry you?
15278	Have you been talking to this poor little girl as she tells me you have talked?
15278	Have you decided? 15278 Have you got that right kind picked out for me-- along with the rest?
15278	He has set you on me, has he, to pull me away from what I think is right? 15278 Hold a proxy from the ramrodders, eh?"
15278	How about taxes? 15278 How do you like the sound of that, grandfather?"
15278	How in blazes have they pulled over the sheriff?
15278	How long have you been suspecting that?
15278	How? 15278 I am sorry to ask you to do it, my boy, but if it is merely a social engagement, will you not beg to be excused?
15278	I am? 15278 I ask you again, Thelismer, if there is no other way?"
15278	I do n''t suppose you care to go over the plans with me to night?
15278	I''d like to know what''s come over you to- day?
15278	I''ve said enough now, have n''t I?
15278	I--"My dear Harlan, you do n''t mean to say that you are proposing to me here in the face and eyes of this crowd?
15278	If it''s a lie why are you afraid of telling Mr. Presson the whole truth and explaining the matter?
15278	If it''s yours will you inform me what you intend to do with it?
15278	If this is the way it all turns out, and I ca n''t have your friendship any longer, what is it that you''re going to do or I''m going to do?
15278	If you find her?
15278	If you wanted to start me, and start me fair and right, why did n''t you let my name go before that caucus to- day, and then hold off your hands?
15278	Is Harlan down from the woods yet?
15278	Is Mr. Spinney afraid of visitors?
15278	Is Senator Pownal dictating the platform?
15278	Is it?
15278	Is n''t there any decency anywhere, in any man, General Waymouth, when he gets mixed into such things?
15278	Is n''t there any good in the other side? 15278 Is that true about Spinney?"
15278	Is there any reason why you ca n''t tell me where we are going?
15278	Is there anything I can do, General Waymouth?
15278	Is there anything the matter with my grandson?
15278	It''s a beautiful game, hey, my boy?
15278	It''s a party exigency, is n''t it?
15278	It''s business for you and it''s business for us, and there''s no reason why you should n''t talk business, is there?
15278	Just how was I to go about giving you that right?
15278	Know? 15278 Led by a buck sheep and a human windmill, eh?"
15278	Let''s see, you have n''t met Madeleine, Luke''s girl, since she was little, have you?
15278	Like the seven years''itch, eh?
15278	Linton, did n''t I tell you last night that you were circulating a lie?
15278	May I?
15278	Meaning that you''re going to keep up this dilly- dally business whether I allow you to or not?
15278	Meaning?
15278	Memorialize you, Mr. Representative, or throw it at you from the House gallery, concealed in a bouquet?
15278	Mr. Harlan coming out here to meet me, or am I going in and hunt him up?
15278	Mr. Thornton, will you kindly inform those people at the door that this is my room, and that I command them to withdraw?
15278	My boy,he asked,"has the enemy captured you while you''ve been resting on your arms?
15278	Now do you want to let it go further?
15278	Now what is he going to say in his address?
15278	Off where?
15278	Oh, Harlan, do n''t you understand? 15278 Operate in a queer way, do I?"
15278	Politics?
15278	Pretty expensive, eh?
15278	Pull him out-- that what you mean? 15278 Raising a few reliable Republicans from the dead, are you, elder?"
15278	Reformers, eh?
15278	So it took down three stands of buildings, did it, Harlan?
15278	So now that you''ve become a very big man you''ve decided that grandfathers shall no longer be indulged in tyranny?
15278	So you do get lonesome sometimes, Vard?
15278	So you''re loaded with that, are you?
15278	So, if I were n''t Thelismer Thornton''s grandson you would n''t take any interest in me at all?
15278	Sort of ashamed of me, are n''t you?
15278	Spinney, eh?
15278	Still dwelling on visions of reform, eh?
15278	That bunch of mangy pups out there for_ me?_ Why, Luke, that''s opposition. 15278 The boys right in the village, here, our own bunch, are all right, of course, Sylvester?"
15278	Thelismer, why have you waited till now before saying this? 15278 Then what are you?"
15278	Then you are all for reform-- one of the new reformers, eh?
15278	Then your honesty puts you in opposition to my father, does it, sir?
15278	Thinks he''s running with the pack, eh? 15278 To date the session has hardly been what you hoped-- perhaps that''s too strong a word-- what you expected it would be, has it?"
15278	Universal salvation according to the new political creed?
15278	Vard, you do n''t mean to tell me-- seriously, at this hour-- that you mean to be a candidate?
15278	Waiting for me? 15278 Was n''t it Governor Waymouth who signed the first prohibition bill in this State?"
15278	Well, my boys, what''s the programme?
15278	Well, was n''t it your own suggestion that we use these men right?
15278	Well, what did he say?
15278	Well, why did you back- district chaps come in here yesterday and try to lick him in the caucus?
15278	Well?
15278	What am I to be down to that legislature-- myself, or Thelismer Thornton''s grandson?
15278	What are you after here, Niles?
15278	What did you stab him for-- how much?
15278	What do you mean?
15278	What do you need in the way of help?
15278	What kind of a crazy- headed, lumber- jack performance are you perpetrating here?
15278	What kind of a girl?
15278	What kind of a trick is this, standing up here at the eleventh hour and putting the knife into your party?
15278	What kind of laws are you going to make?
15278	What reforms?
15278	What sort of business is it?
15278	What would you expect him to do-- join in, and be just like the others? 15278 What''s all this about?"
15278	What''s that? 15278 What''s the matter, Tom?
15278	What''s this Aunt Charette''s you''re talking about?
15278	Where is she?
15278	Where''s the crowd that''s backing you-- your own boys?
15278	Where?
15278	Who else could have pulled it off as you have, Thelismer? 15278 Who''s going to jump?"
15278	Whose human nature are you referring to-- yours or mine?
15278	Why did I say it?
15278	Will ye talk to her through the air or over the telephone?
15278	Will you be my adviser for the rest of my life?
15278	Will you send for it?
15278	With all due respect to your greatness, General, is n''t it true that he turned the convention-- has made you Governor?
15278	Would n''t it be a good idea, Squire Thornton, to let us run our own business awhile? 15278 Yes; but, grinning Jehosaphat, how much time have you got to do it in?
15278	You admit there are two sides?
15278	You declare yourself an enemy, then, do you?
15278	You defend Linton, then? 15278 You do n''t have any idea, do you, that Vard Waymouth is going to play politics with sugar- plums instead of with the chips he finds on the table?
15278	You do n''t know much about the practical end of politics, do you?
15278	You do n''t mean to say you''d do that?
15278	You do n''t mean to tell me that''Fog- horn''Spinney is a dangerous candidate, do you?
15278	You do n''t mean to tell me,he demanded,"that you''re going to take this time of all others to swap horses?
15278	You do n''t pay much attention to my wishes, do you, Harlan?
15278	You do n''t take exceptions to honest efforts to develop our State, do you, General Waymouth?
15278	You do?
15278	You feel the cold water on your feet and you lay it to me rocking the boat, hey?
15278	You say that to me after the sort of a caucus you sprung to- day? 15278 You sent word to him, you red- headed Irish cat?
15278	You think it looks expensive, taking the thing right now at apparent face value?
15278	You understand me, do n''t you, Madeleine?
15278	You want to be Governor, do n''t you? 15278 You wo n''t stop and listen to what may be for the actual best interests of our State, then?"
15278	You''d call it a fair understanding, would you, to come here and tell me to get off my own doorstep because you claimed the place?
15278	You''ll allow that I do?
15278	You''re going to desert the General?
15278	You''re looking at that map, eh? 15278 You''re willing to leave it to me?"
15278	You''ve been hearing the old man cussed thoroughly and scientifically, eh?
15278	Young lady-- child? 15278 _ For_ me?"
15278	_ What?_roared the Honorable Thelismer, jarred out of his baleful calm.
15278	''How did she end out?''
15278	A little eccentric, eh?"
15278	After refusing?
15278	And do n''t you suppose I know how it''s all arranged?"
15278	And how many times more have I got to tell you not to be impertinent to me?"
15278	And where does he get money to buy automobiles with?
15278	And where''s your party, then?
15278	And, by- the- way, I understand he''s making a politician out of you, too, to- day?
15278	Are we going to get that resubmission plank in the platform this year?"
15278	Are you going to let both the other candidates be put in nomination before you spring the trap?"
15278	Backing reformers?"
15278	But I wonder whether you know just what it was you shied at?"
15278	But is n''t it time, gentlemen, to have a test of the_ practice_ of prohibition?
15278	But the world looks better now, does n''t it, son?"
15278	But what is there I can do in politics, just now, different from what I''m doing?
15278	But you do n''t see him in jail, do you?"
15278	But your grandfather?"
15278	By simply talking about it?
15278	Ca n''t you use your pull, and get me a job as waiter or something down there for the session?
15278	Can you afford to be jealous and mad when you''ve got a fellow like Harlan Thornton willing to go down to the legislature and work for you?
15278	Did n''t think I''d be running around the room on all fours, eh, or climb the wall, or growl and try to bite you?"
15278	Did you hear him just rip into those ramrodders?
15278	Did you?"
15278	Do n''t you know, Thornton, why you ca n''t take Madeleine Presson into public, this whole State looking on?
15278	Do n''t you see that I ca n''t listen to you now?
15278	Do you call a trick to steal my nomination away from me at the last moment gentlemanly or decent?
15278	Do you feel that an honest Governor would help your self- respect?"
15278	Do you hear me, Kyle?"
15278	Do you know any ill of me?"
15278	Do you mean to tell me that all the men in politics in this State are wrong except you and old General Waymouth?"
15278	Do you propose to be sheep any longer?"
15278	Do you propose to put my name before that caucus?
15278	Do you realize how you have insulted both of us?
15278	Do you understand me?"
15278	Do you understand?"
15278	Do you understand?"
15278	Do you want him?"
15278	Do you want one of those blatherskites to represent you?
15278	Do you want that for this State, Vard?"
15278	Do you want to see a man like Enoch Dudley representing this district?
15278	Duke?"
15278	Every one seems to be satisfied, eh-- even the radicals in the prohibition movement?
15278	Got you jealous and suspicious and mad?
15278	Harlan, are you the kind of a fellow that would hold your grandfather up before the people of this State in any such light?
15278	Harlan, what have you to say to that?"
15278	Harlan, you think too much of your grandfather to do such a thing as that, do n''t you?"
15278	Has he ever said he wanted to marry me?
15278	Has he got home yet?"
15278	Have I known him all my life without finding that out?
15278	Have n''t you made him change his mind?"
15278	Have they finished drafting the platform?"
15278	Have you second sight, little Clare?"
15278	He glared down the long street and grunted,"Grinding their knives, eh?"
15278	He shamed and insulted me because I''m a girl-- and ca n''t a girl have a friend that''s tender and good to her?"
15278	He wants me to be like the rest of''em, eh?
15278	How much money do you and your neighbors make boarding the scholars?
15278	I''m pretty frank, ai n''t I?
15278	If they could it would be better, would n''t it?"
15278	In order to be honest, do you find it necessary to oppose all the things my father wants to do?
15278	Is he presenting your name?"
15278	Is it because you have such a wicked old mind that you think we can not always be the true friends we have been?
15278	Is it true what I hear?
15278	Is it yes, my young friend?"
15278	Is n''t that so?
15278	Is that it?"
15278	Is that the kind of a girl for any young chap?
15278	Is that the kind of a man you hold up as a success, Miss Presson?"
15278	Is that what you are trying to do?
15278	Is the party going to be honest?
15278	It did n''t work-- now, did it?"
15278	It''s his party, is n''t it, that puts him on the job?"
15278	It''s on those terms, is it, that I''m to get the help of the men the Republican party has selected as its executives?"
15278	It''s strange, is n''t it, that what sounds so innocent should be so bitter?"
15278	Let me ask you-- is General Waymouth offended, very much so, because I withdrew my support this morning?"
15278	Now I want to ask you one question: Do you want Arba Spinney for the next Governor of this State-- sitting in the chair that you honored?
15278	Now answer me, young man-- or I''ll say, young_ men_ of the State?"
15278	Now what are you going to do?"
15278	Now what do you know about it?
15278	Now what do you suppose I''m sneaking up on Varden Waymouth in this way for?"
15278	Now will you take a little advice from me, on the condition that I''ll follow up that advice with some practical help?"
15278	Now, how about that?"
15278	Now, what''ll I say so''s to give him what''s comin''and still be legal?''
15278	Oh, my God, why have I grown up a fool-- why have I wasted the long days?"
15278	Presson, is the State Committee behind me?"
15278	Say, Mr. Harlan, what do you say?
15278	See?
15278	See?
15278	Shall it be for all of us: honesty in principle and unswerving obedience to every party profession we make?
15278	So what are you growling about?"
15278	Still more humbly he asked her:"If you have been thinking the matter over, Miss Presson, what advice do you give me?"
15278	Tell me what she knows; and how does she talk?"
15278	That so?"
15278	That what you wanted me to do?"
15278	That''s man to man-- understand?
15278	That''s politics according to the code, is it, grandfather?"
15278	They got you going, did n''t they, when they went around telling that I thought I owned you in this district, body and soul?
15278	Thornton?"
15278	Was I chosen in the caucus to- day?
15278	Well, Briggs, what is it?"
15278	Well, if you''ve asked her and mean it, have you got anything to do with that Kavanagh girl being around this State House to- day?"
15278	Well, which is she?"
15278	What are we to do, then?"
15278	What are you afraid of?
15278	What are you going to do with that steer team-- no, mule team-- that''s better?"
15278	What are you going to do?"
15278	What are you talking about, child?"
15278	What did I just tell you?"
15278	What did you tell her?"
15278	What do you mean by Canibas moose?"
15278	What do you mean by teaming him from the hotel to this convention hall with a body- guard to insult men who have business with him?"
15278	What do you mean, then, by coming here in this fashion?"
15278	What do you mean?"
15278	What do you mean?"
15278	What does he say to you, on the side?"
15278	What in the devil is the matter with the young men nowadays, anyway?
15278	What''s the matter with me?
15278	What''s the matter with you, Professor?"
15278	What''s the matter with you?
15278	What''s the matter with you?"
15278	What''s your plan?
15278	Where did General Waymouth go?"
15278	Where would any good come out of anything?"
15278	Which has he eaten, do you know-- the raven of contention or the dove of peace?"
15278	Who''ve you got in mind?"
15278	Why are you letting the boy do it, Varden?"
15278	Why ca n''t we do it in State affairs?
15278	Why do n''t you help us make a break in this thing?
15278	Why is it the big men of this State-- men like you, that have the influence to set things straight-- won''t back the man that''s honest and right?"
15278	Why not call to order?"
15278	Why should not I practice a little divination?
15278	Why the devil should he?
15278	Will you accompany me, Harlan?"
15278	Will you agree to some middle ground, if it can be shown that more men can be made sober and less men hypocrites?"
15278	Will you come?"
15278	Will you inform them that I do n''t intend to wait much longer?"
15278	Will you let us come to you at the right time and make it plain?"
15278	Will you release me from that promise?
15278	Will you stand?"
15278	Will you tell me what you have done?"
15278	Will you tell me?"
15278	Would that suit you?"
15278	You are not going to let them send you away where you''ll forget your best friends?"
15278	You ask me how I stand?
15278	You dirty pup, do you dare to intimate-- are you lunatic enough to take stock in any such story about me?"
15278	You do n''t dare to insist on the pledges-- now, do you?"
15278	You do n''t want Spinney, do you?"
15278	You got fooled, now, did n''t you?
15278	You have something to ask me?
15278	You hear me?
15278	You intend to marry Madeleine Presson, do n''t you?"
15278	You put Governor Waymouth and your politics first, do you?"
15278	You remember Pod McClintock and his epileptic fits?
15278	You say you have asked her to marry you?
15278	You say you have n''t suggestions, Vard?"
15278	You sneaked back to Fort Canibas last summer to see her-- now did n''t you?"
15278	You think I''ve stolen land, do you?
15278	You thought I''d pitch in and pull you over to the machine-- you were afraid of that, now, were n''t you?"
15278	You were n''t afraid of this old chap, were you?
15278	You''re asking men to support you and back you with money?
15278	You''re going to vote against me, are you?"
15278	You''ve got a lobby and a legislature, have n''t you?"
15278	_ You_ forgotten by the younger generation of this State?
41130	A false name and address, of course?
41130	An extraordinary house, Johnson-- eh?
41130	And he resolved to say good- bye to the Bar and devote himself entirely to politics?
41130	And he was not the swarthy, thick- set young man who had gone to Horsham?
41130	And her ladyship?
41130	And his name?
41130	And how long would that be?
41130	And that little thing?
41130	And the next step when you got to London?
41130	And the portrait of Lady Gladys that was sent me? 41130 And the solution?"
41130	And their motive?
41130	And what became of Mr Monkton that night?
41130	And what can I do for you, Mr Wingate?
41130	And what then?
41130	And when did he retire from his profession?
41130	And when was it that you went to Forest View, and masqueraded in the guise of a parlourmaid?
41130	And who was the instigator?
41130	And whose was the devilish mind that conceived this awful thing, and what was the motive?
41130	And you are quite positive it was Mr Monkton?
41130	And you went?
41130	Any chance of getting a peep at a photograph of her ladyship?
41130	Any message, sir?
41130	Are you quite certain? 41130 But on what charge?"
41130	But who could have sent it? 41130 But why do you ask that question?"
41130	But would that be impossible?
41130	But you have something more to tell me, surely?
41130	But, dearest, what was his motive for such a dastardly deed?
41130	By whom were those instructions given?
41130	Can not a statesman, worn out and weary with hard work, take a brief holiday without letting loose all these absurd rumours?
41130	Can you account for his repeating the word` Moly''before he died?
41130	Can you describe this visitor to me?
41130	Can you give me a description of the person who bought them?
41130	Can you give me any clue to these letters on the envelope, I wonder?
41130	Can you recall any occasion on which he failed to notify you?
41130	Dearest, if I have been able to comfort you now, could you let me comfort and cherish you all my life? 41130 Did he give you the impression of a man of means?"
41130	Did n''t I tell you this morning that I fell in love with you a long time ago? 41130 Did they take all the furniture?"
41130	Did this_ fracas_ to which you allude take place before or after his marriage?
41130	Did you bring away from your business any documents or memoranda that would throw light upon this particular transaction?
41130	Did you learn anything about his private affairs, his profession or occupation?
41130	Did you not see him at lunch; you were both there?
41130	Did you notice the man?
41130	Did you receive a portrait of a friend of yours, Lady Gladys Rainham, the envelope containing it directed in a strange handwriting?
41130	Do you know his friend''s name?
41130	Do you know where Millington went when he left?
41130	Do you make this paper nowadays?
41130	Do you mind telling me how you first made his acquaintance, Mrs Saxton?
41130	Do you think they gave him anything, any drug to hasten his death?
41130	Do you think you could recognise both of them again-- eh?
41130	Does he have anybody to see him?
41130	Does n''t Lord Wrenwyck know? 41130 Eh-- what?
41130	Excuse me, sir, but can you oblige me with a match? 41130 Has he any acquaintances in the place?"
41130	Has he, to your knowledge, ever made any active enemies?
41130	Has that young woman called?
41130	Have you any of those old note- books left?
41130	Have you formed any opinion about it?
41130	He kept up the_ role_ of the informer I suppose?
41130	He never mentioned to you that he had left Camberwell?
41130	How are things out at Hendon?
41130	How do you stand, Mr Wingate, as regards time? 41130 How should I possibly know?
41130	I am speaking to Miss Monkton, am I not? 41130 I believe I have the honour of addressing Lady Wrenwyck?"
41130	I daresay I could smuggle one out for you for half- an- hour, but it''s exciting suspicion, is n''t it? 41130 I have been of some help to you, then, dearest?"
41130	I presume you had several clerks in your employ?
41130	I see by your card you are from Scotland Yard-- eh? 41130 I suppose it''s the old man you''re after, this time?"
41130	I suppose you ca n''t help me with any dates?
41130	I suppose you had not heard of it?
41130	I take it he is not speaking the truth when he says that he knew Mr Monkton intimately?
41130	I take it, from that remark, that he has had a somewhat chequered career?
41130	I wonder if Farloe has any of his papers, or, more likely still, has abstracted any?
41130	I''ll not whisper a word, but-- well, do you happen to know anyone of the name of Stent?
41130	I''ve just missed Mrs Saxton-- eh?
41130	If he could only throw some light upon this awful mystery?
41130	In other words, men like yourself-- eh? 41130 In other words, that Mr Monkton has been done away with, for motives we do not know, by the person or persons who put the man into the taxi?"
41130	Is Mrs Marsh at home?
41130	Is it far?
41130	Is it important, do you think?
41130	Is it too much to ask you to give us the benefit of any theory you have formed, Mr Smeaton?
41130	Is that all you know, my good lad?
41130	Is your name Herbert, may I ask?
41130	It was a clue worth following, was n''t it?
41130	It was you who sent it, was it not?
41130	May I speak my mind plainly?
41130	Mr Smeaton was very peculiar to- day, was n''t he, Austin? 41130 No news of Mrs Saxton, I suppose?"
41130	Not my father?
41130	Now, do you remember, or did you ever know, the name of this fussy person who was so hard to please?
41130	Now, what''s the next move? 41130 Now, who is Herbert, that''s the question?"
41130	Oh, Austin, what can this mean?
41130	Oh, that, sir? 41130 Secrets, I suppose?"
41130	Shall I ever forget it?
41130	Shall I go on with my notes?
41130	Shall we ever learn the part he played in this mystery?
41130	So she got clear away?
41130	Something has happened quite recently?
41130	Stent? 41130 That gentleman who went out just now-- isn''t he Mr Emerson, the well- known barrister?"
41130	The husband of the popular Lady Wrenwyck, who in her youth was a celebrated beauty?
41130	Then all of this particular paper came from Grimmel and Grice''s?
41130	Then something is being concealed from the nation?
41130	Thirsty with your ride-- eh, sir?
41130	To be in time for the Paris train in the morning?
41130	To which of the two do you attach the greater importance?
41130	Was he on the Chancery or the Common Law side?
41130	Well, Austin?
41130	Well, Varney?
41130	Well, this is not the infernal news, I suppose? 41130 Well, what does it all mean?"
41130	Well, you came to see me, because you have remembered something-- or found something fresh-- eh?
41130	Were you able to give him any information?
41130	What did you do with the car?
41130	What do you know about him? 41130 What do you make of it?"
41130	What do you say to an hour or two at the Empire? 41130 What has Mr Farloe told you?"
41130	What has she to do with it?
41130	What household has he? 41130 What is called a skeleton in the cupboard, you mean-- eh?
41130	What is his address?
41130	What is the use of resting? 41130 What name shall I say, please?"
41130	What name shall I say?
41130	What rumour?
41130	What sort of a person is she? 41130 What was the connection between him and the man whom they have identified as Bolinski?
41130	What would be the present age of this lady?
41130	When did he die, sir?
41130	When did he die?
41130	Where did you put them down?
41130	Where does he live, and what''s his name?
41130	Which meant that you were left to amuse yourself alone, eh?
41130	Who is the oldest assistant in the shop?
41130	Who ran tell? 41130 Who says that he has disappeared?"
41130	Who shall I say, please?
41130	Who then is Mr Williams?
41130	Whose car is that big grey one, third in the row yonder?
41130	Why beat about the bush? 41130 Why should I tell you an untruth?"
41130	Would it be inconveniencing you to spend a few more hours down there?
41130	Would ten pounds be too much?
41130	Yes-- and then?
41130	Yes?
41130	You are interested in Mr Stent? 41130 You are quite certain of that-- eh, Farloe?"
41130	You are quite positive that he is not acquainted with Mr Monkton in some peculiar and mysterious way?
41130	You are quite sure that the police have not traced you yet?
41130	You did n''t look at the envelope, I suppose?
41130	You fear the worst?
41130	You have n''t forgotten that young beggar Varney is on the track?
41130	You know Mr Monkton by sight, I presume? 41130 You know nothing of its nature?"
41130	You know the story of the removal in the dead of night?
41130	You refuse to tell me anything?
41130	You wanted to know if--?
41130	You were on very early in the scene, were you not?
41130	You will be sure to come to- morrow?
41130	You would say that was something to work on, would n''t you?
41130	A man trained to the law, versed in public affairs, was he likely to wear his heart upon his sleeve?
41130	After the noble way in which you have behaved to- night, is it likely I should refuse such a trifling thing?"
41130	All work and no play-- you know the old proverb, sir-- eh?
41130	And I suppose you do n''t want to take too many people into your confidence?"
41130	And Sheila had put no questions herself, although she was burning to ask her:"Who is that man at Brighton to whom you sent the telegram of warning?"
41130	And for what motive?
41130	And having gone there, why had he alighted at the corner, instead of driving up to the house?
41130	And is he a widower, or bachelor, or married?"
41130	And the greatest point of all was the whereabouts of the Stolen Statesman: was he dead, or was he still living?
41130	And what had become of the other inmates of Forest View?
41130	And what part did your brother play in it all?"
41130	And why--"she broke suddenly into a low wail--"is father not home?"
41130	And yet who could be sure?
41130	As he waited in the hall, he wondered whether she would refuse to see him?
41130	Breakfast at half- past nine-- eh?"
41130	But I suppose you do n''t take guests?"
41130	But do not all young girls?
41130	But how the devil are we to get at Mrs Adair?
41130	But if the money had been taken, why not the watch?
41130	But was there ever a spendthrift yet who would admit as much?
41130	But what would be the good?
41130	But why did you distress yourself with the journey?
41130	But why do you come to me about this?"
41130	But why,"he added,"do you ask about this man Stent?"
41130	Can you come to lunch-- or before, if possible?"
41130	Can you guess what he is coming for?''
41130	Can you oblige me with her address?"
41130	Can you spare me the whole of the day?"
41130	Can you tell for whom those letters were cut, and what they stand for?"
41130	Could I refuse you anything on such a night as this?"
41130	Did he want to pump him as to what he knew concerning Roselli, whom of course, he did not know was dead?
41130	Did she once know, and had she forgotten?
41130	Did the hall- porter recognise him?
41130	Did you ever receive any letters from him?"
41130	Did you get a good look at the faces of the two men?"
41130	Did''e really die afterwards?"
41130	Do get here as quickly as you can-- wo n''t you?
41130	Do not be offended-- will you?"
41130	Do you happen to know anything of the man Boyle?"
41130	Do you know where he lives?"
41130	Do you tumble?"
41130	Gentlemen of your profession do not generally interest themselves in other persons without some strong motive, I presume?"
41130	Had he ever an entanglement of any kind, the effects of which might pursue him in later life?"
41130	Had he told the truth or were his statements pure invention?
41130	Had it not enjoined her to the strictest secrecy?
41130	Had the shock been too much for the old man''s reason?
41130	Has that really been done?"
41130	Have you any news?
41130	Have you many people stopping here?"
41130	Have you rung up Monkton''s clubs?
41130	Have you seen enough?
41130	Have_ you_ anything to suggest?"
41130	He looks ghastly, does n''t he?
41130	He ruminated for a few moments, and then said, abruptly,"You have brought it with you?"
41130	How came it that Mr Strange''s parlourmaid wore the clothes of a servant, and spoke in the tones of a highly educated young woman?
41130	How can it be otherwise?
41130	How could I have borne it without you?"
41130	How could he ever aspire to the hand of"Monkton''s daughter?"
41130	How could she keep such an important thing from him, from the lover who had encompassed her with such tender devotion through this terrible time?
41130	How did she outwit the detective?"
41130	How did you guess?"
41130	How should she get through the interval?
41130	How would you class her?
41130	I suppose she''s likely to be pretty punctual?"
41130	I suppose you did not notice the number?"
41130	I take it, we know nothing of him in connection with this case?"
41130	I wonder if this Mr Stent happens to be a friend of yours, or your father''s?"
41130	I wonder where he is?
41130	I''ve kept the taxi waiting; shall I give you a lift to Horsham?
41130	If I knock at the door in the course of half- an- hour or so, do you think I''m likely to find him in?"
41130	If it was Monkton, as he believed, why had he gone to Chesterfield Street?
41130	If she wanted to get to Piccadilly Circus, why had she taken this roundabout route?
41130	If that is the case, would you let his daughter look through them, in the hope of finding something that might throw a light upon the case?"
41130	Is he a quiet sort of Anarchist, or what?"
41130	Is he what we should call a gentleman?"
41130	Is she alone?"
41130	Is this Stent-- or not?
41130	It was not a very cheering interview, certainly, but how could there be any chance of hopefulness at present?
41130	May I beg you to come to the point, and state the object of your visit?
41130	May I walk with you a little way?
41130	Might he take the liberty of coming over to Southport during the day at some hour convenient to himself?
41130	Miss Monkton?"
41130	Miss Monkton?"
41130	My young woman knows the handwriting, and the postmark will tell you what you want-- eh?"
41130	No difficulty in finding her ladyship, I suppose?"
41130	Now, Mrs Saxton, will you tell us who was the dying man they put into the taxi and what was their object in putting him into Mr Monkton''s clothes?"
41130	Now, can you carry your mind back, and give me any particulars of the transaction?
41130	Now, do you recognise this handwriting?"
41130	Now, in what way can I assist you, Mr Smeaton, beyond confirming that fact?"
41130	Oh, that somebody here could understand me?"
41130	Or did they suspect him?
41130	Or should they refer him to the detective- inspector who had the case in hand?
41130	Or was she debating whether she would feign ignorance?
41130	Perhaps he might take you just a little way-- once round the aerodrome-- eh?"
41130	Roselli tells us we can find his man in Manchester?"
41130	Shall we say five o''clock?
41130	Should they trust this singular young man, who spoke with such apparent frankness?
41130	Smeaton put an obvious question:"Have they heard anything from Stent?"
41130	So he has turned up again-- eh?
41130	Stent?"
41130	The important one remained: where was she at the present moment?
41130	The important thing remained: what was the reason of his hurried flight?
41130	The maid interrupted his reflections by calling over the banisters,"Will you come up, please?"
41130	The question I am going to ask you, dear, is this: Have you ever had any cause to suspect there was some hidden mystery in your father''s life?
41130	Then I will bring you back home, I wonder if you remember that day-- it seems such a little while ago-- when we first met?"
41130	Then, when you feel you can take up your life again, may I come to you, and repeat what I have said to- night?"
41130	They had made a discovery, but what were they to do with it?
41130	They walked together in silence for a few paces, and then Wingate suddenly blurted out:"What has become of Reginald Monkton?
41130	They''re still inside, eh?"
41130	Those would be useless for your purpose?"
41130	To reiterate the slenderness of her knowledge of the man Stent, so that the fact would be communicated to Smeaton?
41130	To whom could he apply?
41130	WHO WAS MONKTON''S ENEMY?
41130	Was Reginald Monkton dead, or still alive?
41130	Was he going to discover anything useful?
41130	Was he honestly puzzled as he appeared, or shielding the writer of that threatening epistle with his assumption of ignorance?
41130	Was he on the right track at last?
41130	Was he really Stent?
41130	Was he really ill and abroad?
41130	Was he speaking the truth or not?
41130	Was it an envelope from the company''s office?
41130	Was it fancy, or did he see an expression of relief steal across Strange''s impenetrable mask?
41130	Was it possible Mrs Saxton had caught sight of her at the post- office in Edgware Road after all, and had come with the intention of pumping her?
41130	Was it possible that anybody who had once lived decently, could draw a breath in this musty and abominable hole?
41130	Was the feather- headed fool right, and he, Smeaton, upon the wrong road?
41130	Was the man simply an original kind of beggar, and was all this the preface to a request for a modest loan?
41130	Was the man who had had the cipher engraved the actual writer of the letter?
41130	Well, Sheila,"he asked merrily, turning to his daughter,"what have you been doing this morning?"
41130	Were you acquainted with your customer''s handwriting?
41130	What can I do for you?"
41130	What did that surreptitious excursion portend?
41130	What do you know about him?"
41130	What do you want us to do?"
41130	What does it mean?"
41130	What does she do for cash on these jaunts?"
41130	What had become of Monkton?
41130	What had been the motive of her visit?
41130	What have they got to go upon?"
41130	What is your business with me?"
41130	What is your name?"
41130	What lover could refuse such an invitation, proffered by such sweet lips?
41130	What object had he in meeting your father at all, when to all appearances they had carefully laid their plans in another direction?
41130	What of the Italian who died at Forest View, and the man Whyman who disappeared after Smeaton''s visit to him at Southport?"
41130	What the devil have I to do with such a place?"
41130	What then?"
41130	What was she doing at this particular moment?
41130	What was the explanation of his being dressed in her father''s clothes?
41130	What was the motive underlying the scheme?
41130	What would they think-- what would they say?''"
41130	When he had completed his purchase, he asked in as cordial a voice as he could assume:"Are there any letters or telegrams for the name of Herbert?"
41130	Which one is it?
41130	Who''s that?"
41130	Who''s that?"
41130	Why did my father dine at the Italian restaurant with Bolinski?"
41130	Why do n''t you go and see the landlord, Mr Clarke?
41130	Why had Mrs Saxton, object of suspicion as she knew herself to be, ventured so near her?
41130	Why had his name disappeared from the Parliamentary reports?
41130	Why had this sudden recollection of an old conversation come to her in the dead of the night, if not for some purpose?
41130	Why is this man wearing father''s clothes?
41130	Why on earth had Mrs Saxton and her companion driven to Chesterfield Street?
41130	Why the devil do you want to go to the House at all for, laying yourself open to be cross- examined by anybody and everybody you meet?
41130	Why was he no longer in his place in the House of Commons?
41130	Will you give me a note to him, and I will ask him to hand them over to you?"
41130	Will you kindly examine it, and tell me if you recognise it as your handiwork?"
41130	Will you sit down?"
41130	Will you take''i m?
41130	Will you tell me, as briefly as you like, and in your own time, what you know of your father''s habits?"
41130	Would I take her place?
41130	Would he come back to consciousness and be able to answer questions, or would those be his last words on earth?
41130	Would it not be natural that, under such circumstances, he would come to you for advice?"
41130	Would she come in and wait?
41130	Would the young woman come back to- morrow, he wondered?
41130	Would you like me to run through them?
41130	Would you recognise his handwriting, if you saw it?"
41130	You are staying the night, I hope?"
41130	You attach some importance to it-- eh?"
41130	You have failed, and do you know why?"
41130	You have shown her into the drawing- room, I suppose?
41130	You know of him, of course?"
41130	You know, that was your first thought-- was it not?"
41130	You love me a little?"
41130	You smoke?
41130	You will let me offer you some tea?"
41130	You will let us be happy?"
41130	he asked,"have you done anything in the Monkton mystery-- eh?"
7931	A disturbance?
7931	Ai n''t it in you? 7931 Ai n''t there any way of your making that infernal old tin soldier up at the State House lay his paws off our paving crew?"
7931	All the waltzes for me, eh?
7931	Amos, what are you waiting for?
7931	Amos, what kind of a fool have you been making yourself with your orders?
7931	And speaking of the calendar, Lana, may I have a peep at your dance- list?
7931	And there''s nothing the matter with my muscle, is there?
7931	And what did he say when he called you this time?
7931	And what did he say?
7931	And what have you been doing to stop''em, after all your promises of what you''d do?
7931	And what say if you wait till then, Governor, to confer with the mayor-- if you really find that there is need of a conference?
7931	And what''s the answer?
7931	And you are sure she is not in the ballroom?
7931	Any other gentlemen wish to offer more remarks? 7931 Anything stirring down- stairs?"
7931	Are n''t you and Mayor Morrison friendly?
7931	Are such humble persons as North and I are entitled to be let in on any details of your contract, Mister Boss- in- Chief?
7931	Are you admitting now that you were wrong in the stand you took about the water- power and-- and-- well, about everything?
7931	Are you as devilish green as you pretend to be, Blanchard? 7931 Are you going with that dress on?"
7931	Are you grooming a man?
7931	Are you putting that notion in your confounded report?
7931	As a newsmonger, you say, do you, that minutes are valuable?
7931	Billy, who else is there with the Governor?
7931	Both plans meaning the same thing?
7931	Breaking election laws to keep sore- heads smooth? 7931 Building up a political machine?"
7931	Business in my line, you say, sir?
7931	But did she talk high and flighty to you, bairnie?
7931	But do I have your solemn promise, Senator Corson, that this gentleman will be returned to me by you at the earliest possible moment?
7931	But is n''t Lana with you?
7931	But sha''n''t I send in what Lanigan says?
7931	But what are they trying to do up on Capitol Hill, sir? 7931 But what are you going to do about it?"
7931	But what?
7931	But why all the excitement? 7931 But why do you assume that attitude on account of what I told you?"
7931	But why worry so much when the night is still young?
7931	But you''re not intending to make him of any especial importance in affairs, are you? 7931 By whose permission?"
7931	Come where?
7931	Conference about_ what_?
7931	Contrary- minded?
7931	Corson, what''s going to be done with that blue- blazed understudy of Ananias?
7931	Den vhere-- vhere is dot zertificate dot should show to Karl Trimbach dot he shall valk into der State House und sit on his seat? 7931 Did he condescend to intimate in what capacity he proposes to land on us this time?"
7931	Did he say anything about coming?
7931	Did you expect that I was going to join you and your mob of lawbreakers?
7931	Do I get-- you?
7931	Do n''t you know better than to tangle my lines when I''m playing a fish? 7931 Do n''t you know the difference between that and a fish- peddler''s horn?
7931	Do n''t you realize that, according to the technical stand you take, you have no more official right in this Capitol than I have, just now?
7931	Do n''t you realize what it means to have a United States Senator come to a formal conference?
7931	Do ye allow such feckless loons to coom and beard ye in yer ain castle?
7931	Do ye let whigmaleeries flimmer in yer noddle at a time like this?
7931	Do ye think it''s all closed and that ye''re weel out of it?
7931	Do you absolutely refuse to give me a courteous hearing?
7931	Do you bromise me dot Karl Trimbach gets dot seat?
7931	Do you dare to ignore these telegrams-- the opinions of the justices of the supreme judicial court of this state?
7931	Do you dare to stand there and intimate that I have n''t got principle behind me? 7931 Do you dare, I say?"
7931	Do you hear''em, Totten? 7931 Do you know exactly the provisions of the constitution relating to your office, sir?"
7931	Do you mean to tell me that you''re going back for another turn among those jiu- jitsu experts?
7931	Do you see any joke to this, Calvin?
7931	Do you think I''m airy and notional and stuck up?
7931	Do you think I''m posing as a know- it- all because I have been about in the world and have seen and heard?
7931	Do you think for one minute that I believe all that Righteous Rollo rant?
7931	Do you threaten?
7931	Do you want me to keep the telegrams with the record? 7931 Do you work in this city?"
7931	Does that settle it? 7931 Doris, what are you saying to me?"
7931	Eh? 7931 Eh?"
7931	Eh?
7931	Exactly on the same lines?
7931	Father, it''s wonderful-- perfectly wonderful, is n''t it?
7931	Father, what''s the matter? 7931 For mercy''s sake, have n''t you been proving that you''re not afraid of him?"
7931	Grabbed off for what?
7931	Has n''t the gentleman anything to say about goats? 7931 Has your father asked you to talk to me on the subject of that business?"
7931	Have n''t you joined your rabble yet, Morrison?
7931	Have they been put to any test of their courage and reliability? 7931 Have you gone crazy over this protection- of- the- people idea?"
7931	Have you heard something about it?
7931	He asked you to talk to me, then?
7931	He did n''t say anything, you tell me?
7931	He does?
7931	He faked all that stuff?
7931	How about those cops?
7931	How about three cheers for the boys?
7931	How did it happen-- that you''re here, Lana?
7931	How in the devil''s name could that be?
7931	How much influence can he wield as an agitator, as he threatens to become?
7931	How''s that, Mister Mayor?
7931	How-- in what way?
7931	How?
7931	I happened to be in the rotunda when the--"How did you happen to be in the rotunda, sir-- past the guards?
7931	I mean, has n''t she been with you?
7931	I''d be carrying out my contract, would I, by disbanding that militia and opening this State House to the mob?
7931	I-- I do n''t know,he stammered,"You''re not going back on your own statement about an angry man, are you?"
7931	If one man and a settee can show up your soldiers in that fashion, Totten, what will a real affair do to them?
7931	In politics? 7931 In what capaceety do you serve, Master Morrison?"
7931	Is it peaceful?
7931	Is it three cheers that your brother rattlesnakes are giving ye in the natural hissing way of''em?
7931	Is it to be a hitch, as the gossip runs?
7931	Is that the blood o''yer race speaking?
7931	It has got to you, Lana-- this coming home again, has n''t it?
7931	Just what is this_ people_ idea that you''re making so much of all of a sudden, Morrison? 7931 Keep''em out of the dirt for me, will you, brother?
7931	Lick myself-- is that what you mean, sir?
7931	Matthewson, what''s on your mind? 7931 May I be pardoned, Mrs. Stanton, for consulting my hostess''s card first?"
7931	May I come in?
7931	Morrison, did you say that? 7931 Need help, Commander?"
7931	Not much like honest, real business-- this, eh, Andy?
7931	Nothing to be hidden, then?
7931	Now that you''re in politics for yourself, Stewart, you can see the point, ca n''t you?
7931	Now you do n''t need any words, do you? 7931 Now, Bill the Bomber,"demanded Lanigan,"tell me and the bunch what''s the big idea of the arsenal, in a peaceful American city?"
7931	Now, Captain, you''re in the office of the mayor of Marion, and the mayor officially asks you why the militia has been ordered out in his city?
7931	Of what, sir?
7931	Officer, do you know what part of the mill Mayor Morrison is in?
7931	Oh, did n''t you?
7931	On what ground, may I ask?
7931	Orders-- my orders?
7931	Outside of this petty mayor business, does Morrison cut any figure-- have any special power in state politics?
7931	Partners how?
7931	People be damned?
7931	Picking out another politician for my special consideration, after what I have been through?
7931	Promising what?
7931	Reception, say you? 7931 Right down to the last technical letter of it?"
7931	Rumors are prevalent, are they?
7931	She ca''d wi''her father at the mill this day, eh? 7931 So private that I must n''t listen?
7931	So? 7931 Something busted out in Patagonia needing the attention of a League of Nations army?"
7931	Stewart Morrison, why do n''t you say something?
7931	That''s North''s idea of that game he was talking about, is it?
7931	Then why is Morrison so dangerous, if he''s only doing what you do?
7931	Then you got a look outside?
7931	They wo n''t take your word on the matter, you say? 7931 Until after it has been officially announced?"
7931	Was I not justified in buying in all the public timber- lands at the going price?
7931	Was Joe Lanigan in sight?
7931	Was it necessary for you to do so much talking before you got a line on his opinions?
7931	Well, Mister Public Works, how about the last lap of paving on McNamee Avenue? 7931 Well, what are they-- what are they?"
7931	Well?
7931	What about those soldiers and those machine- guns in there?
7931	What am I to understand from that?
7931	What did I tell you?
7931	What did he say?
7931	What do you find down below, Andy?
7931	What do you mean?
7931	What does it mean?
7931	What excuse could they give for sending their snap opinions over the wire on the inquiry of a fool?
7931	What has happened, Lana?
7931	What have they been trying to put over with that militia, anyway?
7931	What in blazes is that business? 7931 What in hell is the matter with us, anyway?"
7931	What in the devil do you claim we are now?
7931	What is it that''s in you?
7931	What kind of a damnable fool has been giving off orders to those soldiers? 7931 What kind of a devilish basis does he think he''s been operating on?"
7931	What legislation is contemplated under that report that you will submit?
7931	What other kind of gossip would I be interested in, this day?
7931	What the devil is this all about?
7931	What the mischief ails''em, down here? 7931 What then?"
7931	What''s amiss?
7931	What''s going to be done with that report, Corson?
7931	What''s it all about?
7931	What''s it all about?
7931	What''s on your mind, Jeff?
7931	What''s that bull- headed fool been stirring up down- town?
7931	What''s that devilish policeman doing at my door?
7931	What''s the matter with you down there?
7931	What''s the matter with your brains, Rellihan?
7931	What''s wrong with you, Danny? 7931 What''s your name?"
7931	What''s, all the row, Joe? 7931 What?
7931	What? 7931 What?"
7931	What?
7931	Whaur''s the fire o''yer spunk, Stewart Morrison?
7931	When was this?
7931	Where are you going, Senator?
7931	Where are you going?
7931	Where do you get your appointment as general manager of the matter, Dorrie? 7931 Where is he right now?"
7931	Where is he?
7931	Where is my father? 7931 Where is this infernal folly of yours heading you?"
7931	Where is your car?
7931	Who called you?
7931	Who else is there?
7931	Who gave off such orders?
7931	Who is taking those men from their work?
7931	Who?
7931	Why are they starting it now?
7931	Why have a gang of politicians got to barricade our State House against the people?
7931	Will Governor North tell those soldiers to shoot and kill?
7931	Will you not drop the topic?
7931	Will you not permit me to go in debt to you, madam?
7931	Will you please step up here where I''ll not be obliged to shout at you?
7931	Will you wait a moment, sir?
7931	Word o''what?
7931	You are sure of the right legislative committee, are you?
7931	You crazy girl, what-- after that-- why-- what are you trying to do?
7931	You do n''t expect that Governor North and myself are going to stand here and give you guaranties as to proposed legislation, do you?
7931	You do n''t suppose that I''ll run away from the mice instead of after''em, do you?
7931	You have heard things-- and still you allowed me to go on and empty my basket in front of him?
7931	You have interviewed Mayor Morrison on the situation, have n''t you?
7931	You have saved the state from disgracing itself, have n''t you? 7931 You have, eh?"
7931	You hear that, do you, sir? 7931 You say you told him all your plans in full?"
7931	You''d get to that leak and plug it mighty quick, would n''t you?
7931	You''ll protect the people, eh? 7931 Afraid the reception- spread will be squeezed? 7931 Ah-- er-- do we require a countersign in order to get out of the building?
7931	Ai n''t a spark of it in you?"
7931	And the power has n''t been developed by the infernal, dear, protected people, has it?"
7931	And why not another?"
7931	And you do n''t misunderstand me any more, do you?"
7931	Are n''t you going to say so, Stewart?"
7931	Are they going to introduce legislation to abolish my commission and turn the whole water- power matter over to the public utilities commission?"
7931	Are you and Lana formally engaged?"
7931	Are you going to keep it?"
7931	Are you going to order them to march out of this State House?"
7931	Are you going to run for Governor next election?"
7931	Are you naturalized?"
7931	Are you still on the job?
7931	Boys, you heard what I said, did n''t you?"
7931	But I want to know now what_ you''re_ going to do?"
7931	But can you tell me what this''people- partners''thing is?"
7931	But do I have your co- operation in the name of law and order?"
7931	But do you really think you can get into the State House?"
7931	But if it''s to put the water- power of this state on a bigger and broader basis, you and the storage commission are with us, are n''t you?"
7931	But the other orders hold good, do they, politeness or no politeness?"
7931	But what I want to know is, can we depend on you to tend to Capitol Hill?
7931	But what''s the big idea of the surprise party?"
7931	Ca n''t you find the mayor of the city in a time like this?"
7931	Ca n''t you go back to the old times-- and speak from your own soul?"
7931	Can I tell''em that you''re still on the job?"
7931	Can we open up to- morrow?
7931	Can you?"
7931	Corson?"
7931	Could he do anything in a case like this?"
7931	Coventry, what kind of a man is Morrison?"
7931	Did n''t he preach to you on the text of that infernal people- partner notion of his?"
7931	Did n''t he?"
7931	Did you see Morrison rush to the Senator''s daughter?
7931	Do I receive the same pardon?"
7931	Do I seem forward?"
7931	Do it after what he promised me in the way of co- operation for law and order?
7931	Do n''t you hear that?"
7931	Do ye see who''s listening?"
7931	Do you get me?
7931	Do you know, these fellows with poetic, chivalrous natures are hard boys to bring to reason in certain practical matters?"
7931	Do you let a smirking ruler bluff all the courage of real men out of you?
7931	Do you mean to tell me that there''s a man down there who did n''t recognize you-- who refused to allow you to pass without question?"
7931	Do you promise me your aid and your co- operation?"
7931	Do you think he can afford to be bothered with unfinished business?"
7931	Do you think he is a coward and has run away?"
7931	Do you think you can depend on them to keep out real intruders?"
7931	Do you think you will need the officers on duty at your residence any longer, Senator Corson?"
7931	Does Karl Trimbach his seat haf in der State House vhere der Socialists haf elected him?"
7931	Does it mean what it seems to mean?"
7931	Does n''t Duchesne''s battle to the death with a settee get even a grin?
7931	Does the objecting gent down there in the corner need any further instruction from here, or shall I come down and whisper in his ear?"
7931	Eh, Mister Mayor?
7931	Eh, Mister Mayor?"
7931	Go find out for me, will you, what the blue mischief they''re up to?"
7931	Has any news come to you lately?"
7931	Has he completely lost his mind, Senator Corson?"
7931	Have n''t you anything really important to say, now that I''m giving you the floor?"
7931	Have they been up against any actual threats from the outside, this evening?"
7931	Have you any explanation to give me?"
7931	Have you done that?"
7931	Have you got''em smoothed down, according to our understanding?"
7931	He''s an especially avaricious Scot, is n''t he?
7931	How about your word to us in another matter?
7931	How are we going to find out?"
7931	How did you get in and who came with you?"
7931	How do you dare to involve the judges?
7931	How do you expect to make good that promise?"
7931	How much chance do you think there is of starting a civil war among men who are laughing like that?"
7931	How much is he lying?"
7931	How much more shall I offer him?"
7931	Humor me in a little conceit, wo n''t you?
7931	I have been listening and--""Father, do you confess that you have been eavesdropping?"
7931	I want to ask you-- while you have been away from me have you been reflecting on what I said?"
7931	If some gent would like to hoot another hoot on that subject will he kindly step up here and hoot?"
7931	In just what capacity do you appear here?"
7931	Is he a heavy borrower?"
7931	Is n''t he right?"
7931	Is n''t that so?"
7931	Is n''t that what you have done-- you yourself?"
7931	Is that your idea of politics?"
7931	Is there an actual and formal engagement, I ask?"
7931	Is this trouble you speak of as imminent-- is it due to the question of letting certain members of the House and Senate take their seats to- morrow?"
7931	It puts hell into a man, does n''t it, Peter?"
7931	Jodrey Wadsworth Corson, on this day and date, is crowded with strictly new business?
7931	Lana Corson, do n''t you know the difference between a reception and a political rally?"
7931	Lana dear, why do n''t you come here and sit down and confide in a friend and assure her that you''re safe and sane from now on?"
7931	Lass, are ye gone daffie wi''the rest?"
7931	May I speak it?"
7931	May n''t we let the matter stand till later?"
7931	May we have a word with you?"
7931	Morrison, have you turned Bolshevik?"
7931	Morrison, what''s it all about, anyway?"
7931	Morrison, you''re not advocating the soviet doctrine that the state can break existing contracts, are you?"
7931	Morrison?"
7931	Now are you going to spoil everything by dropping right back into the conventional, every- day way of doing things?
7931	See?"
7931	Shall I hand him over to you?"
7931	Shall I hand''em the rifle- fire first or let loose with the machine- guns?"
7931	Shall you follow the constitution absolutely, in every detail?"
7931	She paused in her walk, hesitated, and then blurted,"What part is Stewart Morrison playing in all this?"
7931	So you think I''m wholly selfish, do you, Despeaux?"
7931	So, how about her New England conscience in the matter of a promise in love?"
7931	Some other gentleman like to ask a question?"
7931	Sounds better than howls of a crowd bored by machine- gun bullets, eh?
7931	Statute law, election law?"
7931	Strike hands with a ringleader of a riot-- do it under a violated roof?
7931	Such boys have been showing their mettle in one city in this country, have n''t they?
7931	Suppose you boys keep all quiet and calm for the good name of the city and let me find out how the thing stands?"
7931	Take that attitude toward a mob in his own city?
7931	Talk it over after you have been reckless enough to spoil everything?
7931	The Senator is on to his job, but did you see Morrison''s mug when he had to leave the girl?"
7931	The question is, should I believe anything he said?"
7931	The voice that inquired"Who''s there?"
7931	This Morrison man is n''t leaving you any illusions in regard to himself, is he?"
7931	Ticketed as what, Brother Despeaux?"
7931	Under those circumstances, what view would Miss Lana Corson take of the man who had stayed in Marion?
7931	Warson is making a demonstration, is he?
7931	Was it anything-- Did you want to speak to me?"
7931	What are you putting out yourself this morning in the way of statements?"
7931	What did he mean by saying that I ought to be ashamed of myself?
7931	What did the mayor say, you ask?
7931	What do I get out of this prospective, bigger life, Lana?"
7931	What do you expect me to do?"
7931	What do you want?"
7931	What does it all mean?"
7931	What else have you on your mind?"
7931	What else?"
7931	What else?"
7931	What else?"
7931	What for?
7931	What happened?"
7931	What has happened below, I ask you?"
7931	What has happened?"
7931	What if he should still be in love with Miss Lana, spite of her being away among the great folks all this long time?"
7931	What insult did I offer you?"
7931	What is it?
7931	What is the idol?"
7931	What is the trouble at the State House?"
7931	What say if you come along with me and pick up a few facts?
7931	What say, Governor North?"
7931	What trouble is he in?"
7931	What we want to know is, what about up- town-- up on Capitol Hill?"
7931	What would happen if I did n''t keep my head?"
7931	What would you do if you happened to glance out of your office window and saw a leak spurting big as a lead- pencil from the base of the Conawin dam?
7931	What''s behind''em?
7931	What''s it all about?"
7931	What''s the big notion in keeping it so secret?"
7931	What''s the contract?"
7931	What''s the matter with all of you?"
7931	What''s the matter with throwing wide the doors to- morrow and saying''Come along in, people, and we''ll talk this over''?"
7931	What''s the use of all the full- dress nonsense?"
7931	What''s your dose in this case?"
7931	What''s yours?"
7931	What?"
7931	Whaur''s yer een for the tickit gillie?"
7931	Where are you, Senator Corson?"
7931	Where do ye work, or do n''t ye work?"
7931	Where is your private office?"
7931	Where''s the mayor of Marion?"
7931	Who is he?"
7931	Who is the lunatic who is threatening my father and bringing disgrace on this state?"
7931	Why ca n''t they use business horse- sense?"
7931	Why do n''t you do it?
7931	Why don''d dey send it?"
7931	Why not keep things smooth?"
7931	Why should I talk about such things to anybody?"
7931	Why should n''t I lobby for the people for nothing?"
7931	Why should n''t he have his seat?"
7931	Why should n''t you be as candid to me as you seemed to be with those men when you were talking to them?
7931	Why the infernal blazes do n''t you wake up?"
7931	Will you allow me to ask a question, Commander Lanigan?"
7931	Will you please wait a moment while I glance at this?"
7931	Will you send General Totten below to investigate?"
7931	Will you take my word and let it stand that way between us?"
7931	Wo n''t you allow me?
7931	Wo n''t you come back here to the table?"
7931	Wo n''t you take some advice, Lana?"
7931	Wonderful, is n''t it-- admission like that?
7931	You are employed by him?"
7931	You are n''t going to deny''em a square deal-- you do n''t mean that, do you, sir?"
7931	You have n''t any silly notions, have you?
7931	You saw it go, did n''t you?"
7931	You''d know the leak would be as big as a hogshead in a few minutes, would n''t you?"
7931	You''re ready to seize every opportunity to make a grand success in business, the way the great men do, are n''t you?"
7931	declared Mrs. Stanton, aghast,"Have n''t you had enough experience with mobs for one evening?"
7931	what do you mean by asking me such fool questions?"
7374	''Pretty angel,''they would say,''why do you stay all alone in this dreary place?'' 7374 A civil service, a little tariff reform-- that is enough to inaugurate the reign of honor, truth, and justice?"
7374	About what, Miss Thorn?
7374	According to you they were right, were they not?
7374	All that, of course, you know,said Miss Thorn, in answer to some remark of John''s,"but what sort of things do you really care for?"
7374	And Sam Wyndham?
7374	And an American?
7374	And for that aim,said Joe, slowly,"you would sacrifice everything?"
7374	And have you changed your mind?
7374	And pray, who are the half dozen people who procure us the honor of your presence?
7374	And where should we all be without principles, Mr. Ballymolloy? 7374 And you do not want to marry him?
7374	Angry? 7374 Any answer?"
7374	Any one else?
7374	Are there any nice rides?
7374	Are you going away?
7374	Are you going down the hill?
7374	Are you going to begin?
7374	Are you not coming?
7374	Are you really quite sure you have not offended her?
7374	Because he has not got the white fur?
7374	Because if it is you might-- Sarah, I think you could tell Miss Josephine that Mr. Surbiton is in the parlor, could not you?
7374	Besides, free trade has nothing to do with Democratic principles, has it? 7374 Besides, you know, this is-- you are really going away?"
7374	Business here?
7374	But I mean, how does he strike you?
7374	But I suppose it is useless to ask you for a dance?
7374	But I thought you said when the House and the Senate did not agree, the General Court met next day and elected a senator?
7374	But do you know exactly what you want?
7374	But do you like it?
7374	But has he no defects at all? 7374 But have you any reason to think it might be the truth?"
7374	But it is uncertain, then?
7374	But of course lots of people go out to see her, do they not?
7374	But then it is what he said about that ridiculous Navigation Act that you object to?
7374	But what is the use of friends if they do not take a part in one''s quarrels?
7374	But when do people shoot and ride?--do they ever hunt?
7374	But where is the kingdom?
7374	But who is to decide just how much belongs to each man?
7374	But you are glad, are you not?
7374	But you are not an iron man, now, are you?
7374	But you will not, will you? 7374 But, Ronald,"retorted Joe laughing,"if you were desperately in love with some one else, how could you still be just as fond of me?"
7374	But-- by the bye, this is the season here, is not it?
7374	By the bye,he added with a smile,"Vancouver takes it all very comfortably, does he not?
7374	Charlie Brandon''s daughter? 7374 Cold, you think?"
7374	Cream and sugar, Miss Schenectady?
7374	Did I not make it clear to you, Ronald? 7374 Did I?
7374	Did I? 7374 Did I?"
7374	Did either of you ever know a man called Vancouver?
7374	Did you? 7374 Do you believe what he said was true?"
7374	Do you dare to stand there and tell me that you are Mr. Harrington''s friend?
7374	Do you know how to skate?
7374	Do you know,Joe began presently,"when your cable came I felt very guilty at having written to you that you might come?"
7374	Do you know,he said,"there are times when I regret it all very much?
7374	Do you know?
7374	Do you mean to say he has lost the election?
7374	Do you mean to say that is Miss Thorn?
7374	Do you mind very much, dearest?
7374	Do you not feel as though we were much more like brother and sister now?
7374	Do you not think I am right?
7374	Do you not think it is possible sometimes to aim too high? 7374 Do you still go to Sherwood often?
7374	Do you think I can ever be bored when I come to see you, Joe?
7374	Do you think it would bore you dreadfully to live in the country?
7374	Do you?
7374	Does it make very much difference?
7374	Excuse the anxiety I show,he said simply,"but may I ask whether Miss Thorn is at home?"
7374	Glad? 7374 Gone?"
7374	Hallo, Harrington, how are you?
7374	Has anything gone wrong?
7374	Has anything gone wrong?
7374	Has he figured it out?
7374	Have you become reconciled to our methods of amusement, Miss Thorn?
7374	Have you read it all? 7374 He made himself pretty comfortable with Sybil, did he not?
7374	How are you?
7374	How can you possibly say such a thing?
7374	How do you do, Miss Thorn?
7374	How do you mean?
7374	How does she come to know?
7374	How so?
7374	How-- like this?
7374	I dare say; all that about making a Civil Service, I suppose?
7374	I suppose he has come over to marry his cousin-- has not he?
7374	I think you are inclined to make it personal?
7374	I? 7374 I?
7374	I?
7374	I?
7374	If it is not a rude question, did not that dress come from Egypt?
7374	In what way?
7374	Indeed?
7374	Is it anything very interesting?
7374	Is it nice, like that, skating about in couples?
7374	Is it not just perfectly splendid?
7374	Is it not the most crowded supper you ever saw?
7374	Is it possible that I can be so heartless?
7374	Is not she beautiful?
7374	Is that ironical?
7374	It was very fine, was it not, Miss Thorn?
7374	Joe,he said at last, with something of his usual calm, though he was still red,"of course you are really perfectly serious?
7374	Joe-- do not you think it would be very pleasant to be always like this?
7374	Joe? 7374 Joe?
7374	May I give you my arm, Miss Thorn?
7374	May I have another cup?
7374	May I tell you something?
7374	Mind? 7374 Miss Schenectady?"
7374	Miss Thorn, what can I get you?
7374	Mr. Harrington-- did you read that article about you, the day after the skating party?
7374	Must I go over it all again?
7374	My aunt?
7374	Never at any other time?
7374	Never?
7374	No, really? 7374 No, there is nothing wrong,"John answered presently;"what made you think so?"
7374	No-- how could I be? 7374 No; what was it?"
7374	No? 7374 No?
7374	Not quite?
7374	Not really?
7374	Nothing wrong, Joe?
7374	Now Mr. Harrington, you''ll not believe that I could go to the House and vote against my own party, surely, will you now?
7374	Oh, are you? 7374 Oh, bother the carpet, my dear,"said Sam good- naturedly;"tell me about that young fellow-- what is his name?--Surbiton, is not it?"
7374	Oh-- are you going too, Joe?
7374	One lump of sugar?
7374	Perhaps you find it cold here?
7374	Poor little thing-- she has nobody else belonging to her, has she?
7374	Really? 7374 Really?"
7374	Really?
7374	Really?
7374	Really?
7374	Really?
7374	Really?
7374	See here-- is this all right?
7374	Seldom; why should I? 7374 Shall I ever see him?"
7374	Shall I see you to- morrow night at Mrs. Wyndham''s dinner?
7374	She is your aunt, I presume, Miss Brandon?
7374	She must have been very ill; what has been the matter?
7374	So you are going to condole with him? 7374 Surely you do n''t think I doubt that, Mr. Harrington?
7374	Sybil, dear,Mrs. Wyndham began again, presently,"why did you refuse Vancouver?
7374	Tell me, Ronald,said Joe, insisting a little,"how is Sybil?"
7374	Tell me,said Joe, when Pocock was gone,"do you like Mr. Vancouver?
7374	Tell me-- for God''s sake tell me,John said in low, trembling tones,"have I hurt you?
7374	The matter? 7374 Then he has really lost the election?"
7374	Then what do you believe? 7374 Then why do you defend him?"
7374	Then you do not believe it all?
7374	Then, if you do,she said with some hesitation--"if you do, this is good- by, is it not?"
7374	They are pretty enough for anything, are they not?
7374	This is better than the Music Hall, is it not?
7374	Thorn here?
7374	Was I?
7374	Was he very angry?
7374	Was it anything so very bad?
7374	Was there? 7374 Well,"said Sam Wyndham to his wife when everybody was gone, and he had lit a big cigar;"well, it was a pleasant kind of an evening, was not it?"
7374	Well?
7374	Well?
7374	Well?
7374	What are''things''?
7374	What did you think when you got my telegram?
7374	What difference? 7374 What do you go to Paris for?"
7374	What do you mean?
7374	What do you say?
7374	What do you think about him, Miss Brandon?
7374	What do you think it was, Joe, dear?
7374	What for, Miss Thorn?
7374	What has become of those girls?
7374	What has he done?
7374	What is it that you regret so much?
7374	What is it then?
7374	What is it?
7374	What is that?
7374	What is the latest news?
7374	What is the matter, Joe?
7374	What is the news about the election, Sybil?
7374	What is the result of all this? 7374 What is the story?"
7374	What is truth-- in this instance?
7374	What kind of novels do you like best?
7374	What makes you say that?
7374	What other side?
7374	What should I do here, in a strange place, where I know so few people?
7374	What sort of a fellow is he?
7374	What sort of a journey did you have?
7374	What style? 7374 What time is it in Boston?"
7374	What, Aunt Zoà «?
7374	What? 7374 What?"
7374	What?
7374	Whatever is the General Court?
7374	When did he come-- where has he been all this time?
7374	When do they get to be real?
7374	When is he coming?
7374	When is she coming?
7374	When you called me? 7374 When you have quite done praising the tea, will you please tell me what you believe about Mr. Harrington''s speech?"
7374	Where-- where are you going?
7374	Where_ did_ you get that beautiful fur, my dear? 7374 Which do you like better, Miss Brandon, boating in Newport or skating on Jamaica Pond?"
7374	Which paper?
7374	Which? 7374 Who are''ourselves''--exactly?"
7374	Who is Mrs. Wyndham, to begin with?
7374	Who is Ronald?
7374	Who is exaggerating now?
7374	Who is that?
7374	Who is this Irishman?
7374	Who?
7374	Who?
7374	Who?--what?
7374	Why do n''t you marry her?
7374	Why do you ask?
7374	Why do you say politics are dirty work?
7374	Why in the world should it injure me?
7374	Why not marry Sibyl Brandon to John Harrington?
7374	Why not?
7374	Why not?
7374	Why not?
7374	Why not?
7374	Why should I not believe you?
7374	Why should not people be perfectly natural, and show when they feel anything, or be cold when they do not?
7374	Why''of course''?
7374	Why?
7374	Why?
7374	Why?
7374	Why?
7374	Why?
7374	Why?
7374	Why?
7374	Why?
7374	Why?
7374	Will you not come and dine too, to- morrow night?
7374	Will you not speak to me? 7374 Will you please take me back to my aunt?"
7374	Will you please tell me who he is?
7374	Will you take my plate? 7374 Without asking Miss Brandon?"
7374	Without shooting back? 7374 Wo n''t you call me Joe, aunt Zoruiah?
7374	Would it not?
7374	Would it please you? 7374 Would you not like to take a turn, Miss Thorn?"
7374	Yes, dear?
7374	Yes; but how could you have time to look about and recognize people? 7374 Yes?
7374	Yes?
7374	Yes?
7374	Yes?
7374	You and my cousin are very intimate, Miss Brandon, I believe?
7374	You do not care to be happy, you only care to be useful?
7374	You have a great many friends, have you not?
7374	You have been away again?
7374	You have seen him?
7374	You know how he always talks about John Harrington?
7374	You mean about the senatorship?
7374	You think I may be right?
7374	You think, perhaps, that some man of your own party may be elected who will not turn out to be honest?
7374	You were in England most of the time, were you not?
7374	You were not hidden under the seats of the sleigh, were you?
7374	You will be senator, of course?
7374	You, the writer of articles in the''Daily Standard,''calling him a fool and a charlatan? 7374 Youth and beauty?
7374	A set of Irishmen in the Legislature who are not sure they can manage to vote for a Democratic senator?"
7374	About what?"
7374	Ah, John Harrington, what have you done?
7374	And do you mean to tell me that you like these people who rush madly about the country and hunt in summer, and those sort of things?"
7374	And then?"
7374	And will you please to tell me what you will do about free trade, when you''re in the Senate, sir?"
7374	And yet, how has this campaign been hitherto conducted?
7374	Anybody know?"
7374	Are not you?"
7374	Are we to strut and plume ourselves upon our unhampered freedom, while we act like slaves?
7374	Are you angry?"
7374	Are you going to fight it out?
7374	Are you quite sure?"
7374	Ballymolloy?"
7374	Between what?"
7374	But I do n''t expect that interests you much?"
7374	But how was it possible that in all these years she had never before understood that she could not marry him?
7374	But if you did, you would go against him, would not you?"
7374	But in any case, I am exceedingly obliged to you for the information"--"You are not angry?"
7374	But now the sun is over the hill, Sybil dear, is it not?"
7374	But the city"--"You do not like the city?"
7374	But what do you mean to do now?
7374	But what kind do you like best?
7374	But when is the election to come off?"
7374	But where do you think our power comes from?
7374	But why?"
7374	But you are not?"
7374	By the bye, do you know you have a fanatic admirer in Sybil Brandon?"
7374	Can I do anything at all to help you?"
7374	Can a man be strong if he has an internal disease, or is his strength any use to him if his arms and legs are out of joint?
7374	Could you tell me, if it is not a rude question, why so many people here are never certain of anything?
7374	Dark?"
7374	Did she give any especial reason why she would inevitably refuse me?"
7374	Did you ever read Bulwer''s''Coming Race''?"
7374	Do n''t you see?
7374	Do n''t you think yon might say something to him that would be of some use?
7374	Do not you think so?"
7374	Do you believe that such ideas as you tell me of are really and seriously held by any body of men?"
7374	Do you care for that sort of thing, Miss Thorn?"
7374	Do you know, I do not think men really care so much; do you?"
7374	Do you mean in regard to Vancouver?"
7374	Do you mind lighting those candles?
7374	Do you not believe me?"
7374	Do you not think so?"
7374	Do you remember Sybil Brandon?"
7374	Do you remember his flirtation with Sybil Brandon at Saratoga and then at Newport?"
7374	Do you remember?"
7374	Do you think we are much further from it now than we were in 1860?
7374	Do you think we were far from it in 1876?
7374	Does he go to Paris to convert the French, or to glean materials for converting other people?"
7374	Dreadful weather, is not it?"
7374	Go and try and cheer her up a little, ca n''t you?"
7374	Harrington?"
7374	Harrington?"
7374	Harrington?"
7374	Harrington?"
7374	Harrington?"
7374	Have we not seen all this before?
7374	Have you heard from home?"
7374	Have you nothing else to do?"
7374	He would come to her so full of hope and gladness; how could she tell him she did not love him?
7374	He would say-- what would he say?
7374	How about withdrawing Harrington?"
7374	How are you, Joe dear?
7374	How do you do?
7374	How is Miss Thorn?"
7374	How is Sybil?"
7374	How is"--"What steamer did you come by?"
7374	I am certain it was all done by some horrid stealing, or something, now, was not it?"
7374	I am rich, Ronald-- you did not know it?"
7374	I mean, you have thought about it?"
7374	I never really meant it; did I?"
7374	I think you must be naturally fond of fighting"--"Fond of a row?"
7374	I told you so, do you remember?"
7374	I''m in the iron business, Mr. Harrington, and you wo n''t be after thinking me such an all- powerful galoot as to cut my own nose off, will you?"
7374	Is any man so despicable, so lost to honor, that in such a case he will put aside the welfare of a nation for the miserable sake of party popularity?
7374	Is everything rechristened in that way?
7374	Is her mother dead too?"
7374	Is it all over?"
7374	Is it all true?"
7374	Is it not?"
7374	Is it too much that I ask?"
7374	Is not she the most extraordinary creature?"
7374	Is that it?"
7374	Is that true?"
7374	Is the carriage there?"
7374	Is there any one among us all who would not give up his individual views about a local election rather than see the country go to pieces?
7374	Is there nothing in the world worth while save that?"
7374	Is this all that so many millions of free citizens can do for the public good and for public harmony?
7374	Is this to be the life of our Republic in future?
7374	It is not such a bad place after all, is it?"
7374	It speaks volumes for the characters of both of them, does it not?"
7374	Now is not that just about the queerest thing you ever heard of?
7374	Now the question is, who owns Patrick?
7374	Now, do not you think, Mr. Ballymolloy, that all this talk about free trade is great nonsense?"
7374	One could not live without lots of society, could one?"
7374	Or did you think it was not worth while to disturb your peace of mind for anything so trivial?"
7374	Orators always study their speeches, with all the gestures and that, before a glass, do n''t they?"
7374	Perhaps you could bring us a little cake, Sarah?
7374	Promise me, will you not?"
7374	Shall I?"
7374	Should he?
7374	So you came on right away from New York without stopping?"
7374	Splendid ice, is it not?"
7374	Surbiton?"
7374	Surbiton?"
7374	Surbiton?"
7374	Sybil bent down and kissed her soft hair, and whispered gently in her ear,--"Was it very hard, dear?"
7374	That is fair, is not it?"
7374	That is true, is it not?
7374	That sort of thing?"
7374	That was graceful, was it not?"
7374	The English girl?"
7374	The fact is, I was so anxious-- so very anxious to"--"What hotel are you at here?"
7374	The question is broadly, what effect will be produced by suddenly throwing eight or ten millions of English money into an American enterprise?"
7374	The sad ones, or those that end well?"
7374	Then turning to Vancouver, she added,"Why should I send you away?"
7374	Vancouver?"
7374	Vancouver?"
7374	Vancouver?"
7374	Vancouver?"
7374	Vancouver?"
7374	Vancouver?"
7374	We all know about him, I expect?"
7374	We are the greatest nation on earth-- I suppose you have heard that?"
7374	Well, our friend is not elected, anyway"--"Has Mr. Harrington been defeated?"
7374	Were you there?"
7374	What are the great merchants doing who owned those fleets?
7374	What are they so angry about?"
7374	What did you think?"
7374	What does anybody go abroad for?"
7374	What have you been doing with yourself?"
7374	What is he?"
7374	What is power?
7374	What is the use?
7374	What must inevitably happen?
7374	What possible right could she have to say such things?
7374	What time?"
7374	Where are the fleets of noble ships that lay side by side along the great docks, the ships that did half the carrying trade of the world?
7374	Where are the great merchantmen that used to sail so grandly away to the East and that came home so richly laden?
7374	Where is the real difference?
7374	Where was the use?
7374	Where would all beauty and sweetness be found among the thorny bushes and the withering old shrubs and the rotting weeds, were it not for you?
7374	Who was he?"
7374	Whom did she tell you about?"
7374	Why are you going away so suddenly?"
7374	Why do n''t you go and lie down before dinner?"
7374	Why do you ask especially?"
7374	Why do you ask?"
7374	Why had it come over her so suddenly too?
7374	Why should it?"
7374	Why should we think about it now?
7374	Why?
7374	Will you not give to me some word-- some hope?
7374	Will you please give this cup to Miss Schenectady?"
7374	Will you please take me back to my aunt?"
7374	Will you tell me, Joe?
7374	Would any man be such a coward as to be afraid to change his mind in order to prevent another Rebellion, another Civil War?
7374	Would it?"
7374	Would you like to go for a walk?"
7374	Wyndham?"
7374	You always like"--"Of course you have heard about Harrington?"
7374	You are great friends, are you not?"
7374	You are not vexed, are you?"
7374	You do not mind my having asked, do you?"
7374	You do not mind telling me, do you?"
7374	You do not mind, Joe, do you?"
7374	You do not suppose I would mention such a publication in my house?"
7374	You have been to see Mrs. Wyndham, then?"
7374	You know who his opponent is, I suppose?"
7374	You will always remember that, will you not?"
7374	You, who have done your very best to defeat him in this election?
7374	_ Vril_, and that sort of thing, you mean?
7374	but then there were no men, and so you could n''t have been, could you?
7374	cried Mrs. Wyndham;"you are not in love with the man yourself, are you, my dear?"
7374	ejaculated Ronald,"and who is Harrington?"
7374	exclaimed Joe, starting a little nervously,"have you come up?
7374	he asked,"or shall we devise something different from the everlasting sleighing and five o''clock tea, and dinner parties and''dancing classes''?"
7374	or are we to act like free men, exerting our united forces in one harmonious body for the immediate good of the whole country?
7374	or''Perhaps this is New York?''
7374	why should I be vexed?
40834	A daughter?
40834	A ward in Chancery, I suppose?
40834	All of it?
40834	Am I to understand that you wish to pay me compliments, Miss Mortimer?
40834	And I am the woman, of course?
40834	And all that philosophy is directed against me?
40834	And are none safe for me?
40834	And by what means are you able to get them secretly out of the country?
40834	And do you chance to be acquainted with a woman named Mortimer-- a young woman, Muriel Mortimer?
40834	And especially to Vienna, I presume?
40834	And for what reason, pray?
40834	And for what reason, pray?
40834	And have you discovered nothing of her birth, or who she is?
40834	And have you really no idea whatever as to the nature of the secret?
40834	And he brought you some bad news? 40834 And how do you know that?"
40834	And how much would it cost me?
40834	And if I did-- if I allowed you to strive on my behalf? 40834 And if I did-- what then?"
40834	And if I live you will remain as witness of my agony, and of my degradation?
40834	And if I married this fair unknown, what then?
40834	And if I promise, what do you promise me in exchange?
40834	And if a woman pays me that compliment, is it not a misfortune for her?
40834	And is every woman who glances prettily at a man from behind her fan, or chats to a fellow in a conservatory, to be condemned?
40834	And is it this secret which prevents you from making the compact I have just suggested?
40834	And is that elderly woman with white hair Lady Meldrum? 40834 And may I not go with you?"
40834	And now?
40834	And that is?
40834	And the Embassy in London that is aware of the truth is not in Chesham Place?
40834	And the man? 40834 And the only relic of the bygone romance is that lock of hair?
40834	And there exists somewhere or other a document which inculpates Dudley Chisholm?
40834	And what followed?
40834	And what is that?
40834	And what is that?
40834	And what kind of double game is Lady Richard playing?
40834	And what may your business be with me?
40834	And what more?
40834	And what was her answer?
40834	And when people have forgotten-- then you will return to me? 40834 And who has been putting all these absurd ideas into your head, my dear Dudley?"
40834	And why do n''t you, Dudley?
40834	And why do you wish to speak with me? 40834 And why not?"
40834	And will you not promise to follow it?
40834	And yet you come here to- night and ask me to take you to the Duchess''s?
40834	And you absolutely refuse to accept the alternative?
40834	And you are also in the service of the Signorina Mortimer?
40834	And you are aware of the nature of this secret, which, according to what you tell me, must some day or other bring about his utter downfall?
40834	And you are really Captain Cator?
40834	And you believe them?
40834	And you decline to reconsider them?
40834	And you destroyed the despatch I sent you to Wroxeter?
40834	And you fear that the teacup tittle- tattle of my enemies may endanger your official position and retard your advancement, eh?
40834	And you have not seen him for some years?
40834	And you refuse to tell me its nature?
40834	And you will never desert me-- never? 40834 And you will tell me absolutely nothing?"
40834	And you wish every one to know that we have quarrelled?
40834	And your determination is never to see me?
40834	And your message? 40834 Annoyed by my actions, or by my words?"
40834	Are n''t you going to bed, sir?
40834	Are you certain that Mayne Lennox went abroad?
40834	Are you quite certain it is to- night?
40834	Are you quite certain that it was official, and did not concern yourself?
40834	At Fernhurst? 40834 Because you mistrust me?"
40834	But before we go further may I not know who it is I have the pleasure of addressing?
40834	But dare I face exposure?
40834	But have n''t you met their ward, Muriel Mortimer? 40834 But how came you here at this hour?"
40834	But how can she have learnt my secret?
40834	But how could they be?
40834	But not too queer to go to the Duchess''s ball?
40834	But surely none have?
40834	But this woman who-- well, who is attracted towards me? 40834 But whatever made you ask such a question?"
40834	But who is she?
40834	But who were her parents?
40834	But why are these men, whoever they are, watching me? 40834 But why did you burn it?"
40834	But why trouble your head about me?
40834	But why? 40834 But you can not cast me off, Dudley?"
40834	But you have told me many other things of a delicate nature concerning yourself-- why may I not know this, and help you to bear your trouble?
40834	But you''ve done now-- haven''t you?
40834	Ca n''t you see this coldness of yours is driving me to despair-- killing me? 40834 Ca n''t you tell me your business now?"
40834	Can not you tell me more regarding the plot? 40834 Can you direct me to the mutual friend at whose rooms you met him, for he might possibly be able to tell us his whereabouts?"
40834	Can you honestly and truthfully say before your Maker that you entertain no love for Lady Richard-- that she is never in your thoughts?
40834	Captain Cator, I believe?
40834	Certain? 40834 Confession?"
40834	Could a really smart woman possess any nice sense of honour?
40834	Could he say otherwise?
40834	Did he say any nice things of me?
40834	Did he say when he had met me?
40834	Did she explain to you the manner in which the truth had been revealed?
40834	Did you never think of it in the past?
40834	Do you happen to know that fellow''s name?
40834	Do you know absolutely nothing more concerning her?
40834	Even if it must be as you have said, surely it is unnecessary to exhibit your heart upon your sleeve in public?
40834	Fernhurst is comparatively modern, is it not?
40834	Folly?--you call my love folly, Dudley?
40834	For how many years?
40834	For what reason?
40834	From Lady Richard-- eh?
40834	From Stockbridge, or one of the other Ministers, I suppose?
40834	Has it really ended?
40834	Have n''t you been out?
40834	Have you heard anything of the Meldrums?
40834	Have you received no further despatch from Vienna?
40834	He did n''t say they were important, or make any remark?
40834	He discussed my merits before we met at the duchess''s, I presume?
40834	He gambles at Monte Carlo, I suppose?
40834	He was n''t a foreigner?
40834	Her name?
40834	How can I allow your memory to pass from me when for so many years you have been my all in all?
40834	How can I be sorrowful when I know that I possess your love?
40834	How can I? 40834 How can you hope to rescue me?"
40834	How did the signore know when I have only spoken in my faulty English?
40834	How did you first become acquainted with this estimable pair, Claudia? 40834 How do you know that?"
40834	How do you know?
40834	How?
40834	How?
40834	How?
40834	How?
40834	However much you may despise me for my frivolity and vanity, you surely do not think me capable of betraying your confidence, do you?
40834	I beg the signore a thousand pardons, but may I be permitted to have a parolina[ little word] with him?
40834	I wonder what''s on his mind?
40834	I wonder why?
40834	I''m in an awful state-- aren''t I? 40834 If she were here I wonder what would be her advice?
40834	In that case you must believe that, even though I possess all the defects which you have enumerated, I nevertheless love you?
40834	In what manner has she been reckless?
40834	In what way does her parentage concern either you or me?
40834	Is it possible that they, a most respectable family, can actually be aware of this woman''s fraud?
40834	Is that you, Dudley?
40834	Is the matter serious?
40834	It has nothing to do with any woman who has come into your life?
40834	It will be used for a political purpose, you mean?
40834	Love you, Claudia?
40834	Marucci?
40834	May I ask under what circumstances you met this person?
40834	May I ask what is your object in discovering him?
40834	Mentioned me?
40834	Muriel? 40834 Now, tell me honestly, is St. Petersburg the capital you refer to?"
40834	Object? 40834 Of what?"
40834	Of what?
40834	Of what?
40834	Oh, are n''t they? 40834 Oh, she''s a ward, is she?"
40834	On what occasion?
40834	Our reputations? 40834 Perhaps?"
40834	Really? 40834 Really?"
40834	Remember them?
40834	Sent by whom?
40834	Shall I continue to speak frankly?
40834	Shall I leave her a letter confessing all and asking forgiveness?
40834	Shall I tell you at what cost?
40834	Shall I tell you one thing?
40834	Shall I tell you the actual truth?
40834	Shall I write to Claudia?
40834	She dresses too well to suit your old- fashioned tastes, eh? 40834 Slow at the telephone, quick at the keyhole, eh, Parsons?"
40834	Something about her?
40834	Something very confidential, then?
40834	Surely Wroxeter is as free as Charles Street, is n''t it?
40834	Surely the truth can not possibly be known? 40834 Tell me, then,"he demanded at last,"what do you advise?
40834	Ten thousand pounds, eh?
40834	The Duchess''s ball? 40834 The Grand- Duke?"
40834	The world should, I think, know, for your own sake? 40834 Then I am actually forgiven?"
40834	Then I am unwelcome here?
40834	Then Lady Meldrum gave no reason why Muriel was her husband''s ward?
40834	Then he is acquainted with you?
40834	Then if that is so, dear, why not be perfectly frank and tell me the reason of your sadness?
40834	Then if you consider the matter of sufficient importance, why not ask Lady Meldrum herself?
40834	Then if you know, Dudley, why do n''t you take my advice and cut her?
40834	Then it still exists?
40834	Then she is with them?
40834	Then since you hold me in such esteem, why not act in my interests?
40834	Then we are to be enemies?
40834	Then what is your private opinion?
40834	Then why do you refuse to repeat your promise, when you know, Dudley, that I love you?
40834	Then you actually mean what you''ve said?
40834	Then you believe in what is really proved?
40834	Then you do n''t believe that I really have within my heart one atom of real affection for you?
40834	Then you have already endeavoured to find out?
40834	Then you have seen him?
40834	Then you know something distinctly to her detriment?
40834	Then you really intend to abandon me?
40834	Then you really intend to prevent me?
40834	Then you, Signor Marucci, are really my friend?
40834	Then-- well, to put it plainly-- you believe all these scandalous tales that have been circulated about me of late? 40834 This is a rather unusual hour for a visit, is it not?"
40834	To Muriel?
40834	To go to her? 40834 To go where?"
40834	To see me-- at this hour? 40834 To speak quite candidly you intend to blackmail me-- eh?
40834	To whom?
40834	To whom?
40834	Was Muriel with her at the bazaar?
40834	We are friends-- very old friends-- surely you can at least tell me the truth?
40834	We have been-- close friends, shall I say? 40834 Well, Parsons, anything more?"
40834	Well, and if they have?
40834	Well, and what of that? 40834 Well, and what then?"
40834	Well, is it not true that this foreigner was with you so constantly that it became a matter of serious comment?
40834	Well, what do you want?
40834	Well?
40834	Well?
40834	Were no instructions given you as to the mode in which I should escape? 40834 Were you ever acquainted with a man named Lennox?"
40834	What are the allegations? 40834 What did I say?
40834	What do you know of her?
40834	What do you mean? 40834 What do you mean?"
40834	What do you mean?
40834	What do you think of little Muriel Mortimer? 40834 What kind of man?"
40834	What matters? 40834 What reputation has either of us to lose?"
40834	What secrets have you from me? 40834 What statements are made?"
40834	What tales?
40834	What the dickens do you mean, speaking in enigmas like this? 40834 What will the world say of me, I wonder?"
40834	What woman?
40834	What''s her name?
40834	What''s that you''re so careful to burn?
40834	What, the young fellow now speaking to Lady Meldrum? 40834 What?
40834	What? 40834 What?
40834	Whatever is in your mind? 40834 Whatever strange ideas are you entertaining, Claudia?"
40834	Where are they now?
40834	Who and what is she that you should be her intimate friend? 40834 Who is taking an interest in my movements?"
40834	Who told you?
40834	Who was the culprit? 40834 Who was the lady who accompanied her ladyship?
40834	Who''s she?
40834	Why between ourselves?
40834	Why did n''t you answer?
40834	Why did you do so? 40834 Why do n''t you tell me what is the matter?
40834	Why do n''t you tell me?
40834	Why do you speak of Mam''zelle Mortimer?
40834	Why folly? 40834 Why not make full confession to her?"
40834	Why should I be? 40834 Why should we?
40834	Why, Parsons? 40834 Why, surely you keep a note of your engagements, or Wrey does for you?
40834	Why, whatever is the matter with you, Dudley? 40834 Why, whatever is the matter?
40834	Why? 40834 Why?"
40834	Why?
40834	Why?
40834	Why?
40834	Why?
40834	Why?
40834	Will they declare that I was a coward?
40834	Will you make me your wife?
40834	Will you not have one last dance with me, if only as a tribute to the old happiness?
40834	Will you not promise me, your oldest man friend, to cut all these people and return to the simple, dignified life you led when Dick was still alive? 40834 Will you swear that?"
40834	With whom?
40834	Yes,he said,"a question to which you gave a very neat, but altogether unintelligible reply-- eh?
40834	Yes,she answered,"that is only too true?
40834	You are actually one of Cator''s agents?
40834	You are enjoying it?
40834	You are jealous-- eh?
40834	You are mine, Dudley, and you will ever remain so-- won''t you?
40834	You came here to spy upon me?
40834	You desire that it should end?
40834	You had never met her, or known her before?
40834	You have been in this room the whole time?
40834	You have heard my words, and witnessed all my actions?
40834	You intend to leave me?
40834	You know that we love each other, so what''s the use of kicking against the pricks? 40834 You know the object of my visit to Penge, eh?"
40834	You know, then, that I intend to drink the contents of that glass and end my life?
40834	You only tell me that we can not marry, that is all? 40834 You prefer the revelations that I intend to make?"
40834	You promised not to divulge the direction in which danger lies?
40834	You really love me, Dudley?
40834	You refuse to tell me more?
40834	You signed the receipt?
40834	You surely do n''t mean that I have changed towards you?
40834	You will lose no time in visiting the house indicated upon the card, will you?
40834	You''re not so young as you used to be, eh?
40834	You''ve both spoken as friends, and I''ve told you the plain truth, so what more need be said?
40834	You, my friend, believe all these lying inventions of my enemies?
40834	You?
40834	Your decision is not owing to the scandal which you say is talked everywhere? 40834 A silence had fallen between the pair, but it was at length broken by Claudia, who said:Tell me, Dudley, what is it that is troubling you?"
40834	And Claudia?
40834	And how had he fared?
40834	And then?
40834	And those ugly scandals whispered here and there?
40834	And who in the name of fortune is Muriel?"
40834	And yet, what credential could be more convincing than that innocent- looking love- token of the past?
40834	And yet, would they envy him if they were aware of the terrible truth-- if they were aware of that awful secret ever burdening his conscience?
40834	And, after all, who was this pretty Muriel?
40834	Are you blind?
40834	Are you going abroad?"
40834	Are you going to enter a monastery, or something?"
40834	As he was a man, what did it matter?
40834	As his doom was fixed, what did it matter who called upon him now?
40834	As this waltz was their last, why should he spoil it?
40834	At what cost?"
40834	At what had he hinted?
40834	At what had the colonel hinted in that very room months ago, when he had warned him to beware of her?
40834	But do n''t altogether forget me, will you?"
40834	But had she actually thrust herself upon him, or was her presence there, as she had alleged, a mere freak of fortune?
40834	But how could he when he had made that strange, unholy compact with that woman, her rival, who now held his future in her hands?
40834	But how was it, Parsons, that if the door was closed, you overheard this very edifying conversation?"
40834	But if the truth became known?
40834	But is it regarding Major Lennox that you are making inquiries?
40834	But surely you will let me have my own way just once more?"
40834	But who''s been chattering to you about her?"
40834	But, as my place in your heart has long ago been usurped, why should we, intimate friends as we are, make a hollow pretence that it still exists?"
40834	But,"he added,"can you tell me nothing more of this man Lennox-- of his antecedents, I mean?"
40834	Can I have no further explanation?"
40834	Can it be that your thirst for knowledge is due to a vague idea that Muriel might one day be the_ chatelaine_ of this place, eh?"
40834	Can not you see for yourself, dear, that I am yours-- entirely yours?"
40834	Chisholm?"
40834	Could he ever forget the woman whom he loved, and yet despised?
40834	Could her visit to Italy have any connection with the task which she had taken upon herself to fulfil?
40834	Could it be that the blow which he had expected for so long had at length fallen?
40834	Did he really love her, he asked himself for the thousandth time?
40834	Did she really love him?
40834	Do n''t you see that I love you, Dudley?"
40834	Do n''t you understand?
40834	Do you chance to know in Italy a man named Marucci?"
40834	Do you deny it?"
40834	Do you happen to know him?
40834	Do you happen to remember any one among your acquaintances named Lennox-- Major Mayne Lennox?"
40834	Do you recollect that your answer to that embarrassing question in the House was supplied to you after a special meeting of the Cabinet?"
40834	Do you recollect your vows of eternal friendship to me-- unworthy though I may be?"
40834	Do you remember how, beneath the stars that sweet- scented night in July, we swore eternal friendship and eternal love?"
40834	Do you remember those days, long ago, when at Winchester we were boy and girl lovers?
40834	Do you remember what you told me when we walked together in the park at Wroxeter that morning last summer?
40834	Do you remember?"
40834	Do you think there can possibly be any eavesdroppers?"
40834	Do you understand, Dudley?"
40834	Dudley,"said the old man,"you''ll forgive me for speaking plain, wo n''t you?
40834	Eight o''clock already?"
40834	For what reason?
40834	Forget?
40834	Forgive me for speaking as I have done, wo n''t you?"
40834	Forgive me for speaking plainly, wo n''t you?"
40834	From which_ Chancellerie_ did the document emanate?"
40834	Had she not promised in the most emphatic manner that no word of his terrible secret should pass her lips?
40834	Had they arranged all this between them?
40834	Had you ever seen her before?"
40834	Has it ever occurred to you, my reader, what a terrible sameness marks the careers of front- bench men?
40834	Has some other woman usurped my place in your heart?
40834	Have I given you offence?
40834	Have you anything to suggest?"
40834	Have you met her?"
40834	Have you no suspicion of its nature?"
40834	He surely had no political connections?"
40834	He was in the diplomatic service, you say?"
40834	How can it?
40834	How could he act?
40834	How could he endure to feign an affection and fill her heart with unrealisable hopes?
40834	How long would it be deferred?
40834	How many days of grace would his secret enemy give him?
40834	How; would she act if she knew the truth?
40834	I have not exaggerated his qualities, have I?
40834	I know that odious reports have reached you regarding me, but surely you will trust me?
40834	I presume she owes all her social success to you?"
40834	I thought I understood you that there were only vague hints?"
40834	I wonder what it can all mean?
40834	I wonder why the Meldrums invited her?
40834	If Muriel Mortimer amuses you, as apparently she does, what does her parentage matter?
40834	If she knew of the secret compact that he had made with Muriel Mortimer what would she say?
40834	Is he an official messenger?"
40834	Is it an actual reality that I''m standing here to- night for the last time, or is it a dream?
40834	Is this so?"
40834	Let''s see, has n''t Lady Meldrum a daughter?"
40834	Murray- Kerr?
40834	Of what character?"
40834	Oh, do n''t you know?
40834	Perhaps you have heard?"
40834	Probably you''ve been working too hard, or perhaps you''ve made a long speech to- day-- have you?"
40834	Shall I give you proof that I am cognisant of the truth?"
40834	Shall I tell you?
40834	She loved him; but would she love him any longer when she knew the appalling truth?
40834	She surely could not expect you to stand sponsor for a girl of whom you knew nothing?"
40834	Should he conciliate her, or should he, on the other hand, defy her and refuse her assistance?
40834	Should he mention it, or should he reserve to himself the knowledge of her inexplicable resolve to effect his marriage with an unknown girl?
40834	Should he return to Albert Gate and speak with Claudia for the last time?
40834	Should he return to Claudia?
40834	Surely if we, by mutual consent, remain apart, we may still remain in_ bon accord_?"
40834	Surely it''s hardly the proper thing to speak of a lady as` that woman''?"
40834	Surely you can speak straight out?"
40834	Surely you do not doubt me?"
40834	Surely you know my nature well enough?
40834	The amiable gossips have coupled my name quite falsely with a dozen different men during the past twelve months, and am I a penny the worse for it?
40834	The man glanced suspiciously at the door by which Dudley had entered, and asked:"Are we alone?
40834	Then he touched the bell, and of the man who entered he asked:"Did a messenger from London leave anything for me this morning, Riggs?"
40834	Then, when they had finished, he put a question to her, point- blank:"Who is Muriel Mortimer?"
40834	To what cause, pray, do I owe this nocturnal visit to my study?"
40834	To whom is it?"
40834	Was it not his duty to extricate her?
40834	Was it possible that she was thinking of the unknown Muriel, whom she had declared he must marry?
40834	Was it uttered in sarcasm, or was she in real earnest?
40834	Was not that a freak of Fate?
40834	Was she actually to lose him?
40834	Was there any wonder that such a woman was the leader of the smart world, or that every fad or fancy of hers should become the mode?
40834	Was this man telling the truth?
40834	Well, I wonder what''s in the wind?"
40834	Well, perhaps I was foolish, but if I promise never to see him again, will you forgive me?"
40834	Well, who''s been offending you now?"
40834	What can I do?"
40834	What could he reply to that despatch?
40834	What could he reply?
40834	What could it be?
40834	What did it matter?
40834	What do you mean?"
40834	What does it matter to me?
40834	What foolish nonsense did I utter in my madness?"
40834	What harm could there possibly be in their meeting?
40834	What has upset you?
40834	What have I done wrong this time?"
40834	What if he had watched and recognised me?
40834	What interest can they possibly have in my movements?
40834	What is her name?"
40834	What is it that troubles you?"
40834	What is it?"
40834	What is it?"
40834	What is she?"
40834	What matter if people gossiped about them?
40834	What of them?
40834	What possible object could Claudia have, he wondered, in bringing there a strange woman and suggesting to her that he should marry a third person?
40834	What then?"
40834	What was she suggesting?
40834	What words of mad despair, he wondered, did it contain?
40834	What would she think of him-- she who had been just as much a part of his life as he of hers?
40834	What, he wondered, could she suspect?
40834	What, she was wondering, had Colonel Murray- Kerr said about her?
40834	When do you return to the Continent?"
40834	When he had allowed a servant to hand him some refreshment he joined?
40834	Where can I see you?"
40834	Where is he?"
40834	Where was it now?
40834	Wherever have you been?"
40834	Who is this mysterious ward?
40834	Who, he wondered, was his visitor?
40834	Why can not she come to England?"
40834	Why do n''t you come?
40834	Why do n''t you get rid of him, and have some one less fossilised?"
40834	Why had he been persuaded to visit her?
40834	Why had she been planning for him to marry a girl who was unknown to him?
40834	Why in the world had the colonel so distinctly warned him?
40834	Why is it?"
40834	Why not admit the truth?"
40834	Why not now?
40834	Why should I?
40834	Why, I wonder, has Fate directed me here?"
40834	Why, he wondered, had the colonel spoken in so forcible a fashion, and yet refused a single word of explanation?
40834	Why, you ask?
40834	Why?
40834	Why?"
40834	Why?"
40834	Why?"
40834	Wife of a big iron- founder in Glasgow, is n''t she?"
40834	Yet is it not the truth?
40834	Yet what would that avail him?
40834	You are in the British Secret Service?"
40834	You can not deny that?"
40834	You do not believe me so black as I am painted-- do you?"
40834	You follow me?"
40834	You give your word of honour that it is not?"
40834	You married the man who was my best friend; but for what purpose?
40834	You recollect your sudden refusal to see me last autumn?
40834	You will recollect it, and how nearly it resulted in war?"
40834	_ Pourquoi non_?"
40834	he cried, his hand stroking her beautiful hair;"how can you ever doubt me?
40834	he replied with affected carelessness next moment,"the tall shabby man who called on the night of the dance you mean?
40834	repeated the captain;"Francesco Marruci, I presume you mean?
40834	she asked quickly,"even though you must be aware how deeply this extraordinary matter affects me?"
40834	she cried;"why not at once confess what I believe is the truth, that you have grown tired of me?"
40834	so you would condemn me unheard?
15788	Youmeaning, for instance... what authorities in the Church?
15788	A priesthood of women too?
15788	After all he''s not there in the room, is he?
15788	After six years of office, who would n''t?
15788	All I ask of myself is... can I pay Fate on demand?
15788	Am I?
15788	And Trebell...[_ He speaks through his teeth._]... do you think your accession to power in the party is popular at the best?
15788	And am I to conclude that you do n''t want Charles to change his mind?
15788	And are you the power behind your brother, Miss Trebell?
15788	And been suspected of the malpractice myself if he''d found it out?
15788	And do they still think it worth while to administer an oath to your witnesses?
15788	And if I do n''t fight... it''d be no fun for you, I suppose?
15788	And is that a reproach or a compliment?
15788	And that speech at Leeds was the crowning move I suppose; just asking the Nonconformists to bring things to a head?
15788	And then what we must do is to give the children power over their teachers?
15788	And then?
15788	And they do n''t?
15788	And think now... whatever love there may be between us has neither hatred nor jealousy in it, has it, Henry?
15788	And was n''t your bill going to be such a good piece of work?
15788	And what exactly do you mean by that?
15788	And what has become of your ideal?
15788	And what would be left of me at all I should like to know?
15788	And what''s all this nonsense about going to the country again next year?
15788	And you took all the adventures as seriously as the Don did?
15788	And... oh, was n''t I right?...
15788	Anyone coming?
15788	Are n''t they coming to dinner?
15788	Are there to be facilities for_ any_ of the teachers giving dogmatic instruction?
15788	Are we so incompetent?
15788	Are you busy, Henry?
15788	Are you doctoring him for once?
15788	Are you in for perjury, too?
15788	Are you in trouble?
15788	Are you joking?
15788	Are you serious?
15788	As well here as by moonlight?
15788	Because of...?
15788	Been here long?
15788	Billiards, Lucy?
15788	Bit of a charlatan, do n''t you think?
15788	But are we never to be happy and irresponsible... never for a moment?
15788	But do both of you consider how valuable, how vital Trebell is to us just at this moment?
15788	But how long do you think the spirit stays near the body... how long?
15788	But marriage is a very general and complete sort of partnership, is n''t it?
15788	But since Mrs. O''Connell is dead what is the excuse for a scandal?
15788	But supposing Mallaby and the Nonconformists had n''t been able to force the Liberals''hand?
15788	But tell me this... what education besides marriage does a woman get?
15788	But what did Nature care for that?
15788	But what has been the matter?
15788	But what makes you so sure?
15788	But you saw him, Farrant... and he gave you his opinion, did n''t he?
15788	But you would admit, would n''t you, that we can only deal with temporal things?
15788	But, again... have I been wrong to shrink from personal relations with Mr. Trebell?
15788	Ca n''t you open your heart like a child again?
15788	Ca n''t you see any wrinkles?
15788	Can I do nothing?
15788	Can I see him?
15788	Can nothing further be done?
15788	Can one impose a clever idea upon men and women?
15788	Can she?
15788	Can you accept thoroughly now the secular solution for all Primary Schools?
15788	Can you forecast the opinion you will have of it six months hence?
15788	Can you understand that?
15788	Can you?
15788	Can you?
15788	Can your cousins and aunts make it so awkward for you, Horsham?
15788	Cantelupe... what does perjury to that extent mean to a Roman Catholic?
15788	Could n''t you have kept the true state of the case from Sir Fielding?
15788	Could we not go and stay there only for a few days?
15788	D''you know her husband?
15788	D''you know why really I went back on the Liberals over this question?
15788	D''you think I have n''t tried?
15788	D''you think I--?
15788	D''you think life is a bit like them?
15788	Dead because she was afraid to bear your child, is n''t she?
15788	Demonstrating something with a... what''s that thing?
15788	Did her husband arrive in time?
15788	Did n''t Lord Charles want you to send the boys there till they were ready for Harrow?
15788	Did n''t you say she came to you first of all?
15788	Did she mind much?
15788	Did you expect Mr. Blackborough to get on well with Henry?
15788	Did you expect Percival''s objection to the finance of the scheme?
15788	Did you have a good holiday?
15788	Did you hear Lord Horsham at dinner on the lack of dignity in an irreligious state?
15788	Did you notice the light in my window as you came in?
15788	Do n''t I look a wreck?
15788	Do n''t you leave them to Mr. Kent?
15788	Do n''t you like her, Lady Davenport?
15788	Do n''t you see it''s only now that you''ve become a person of some importance to the world... and why?
15788	Do n''t you think an aristocracy of brains is the best aristocracy, Miss Trebell?
15788	Do n''t you think that is only sarcasm, Mr. O''Connell?
15788	Do n''t you think you''d better go and finish dressing?
15788	Do n''t you think, Cyril, it would be wiser to prevent your man coming into the room at all while we''re discussing this?
15788	Do people know?
15788	Do they place any time- limit to the effect of a mortal sin?
15788	Do you all mean to out- face the British Lion with me after to- morrow... dare to be Daniels?
15788	Do you expect me to go through with this?
15788	Do you feel justified in making public use of it?
15788	Do you find me so?
15788	Do you hear Aunt Mary wants to sell the Burford Holbein?
15788	Do you know how empty I feel of all virtue at this moment?
15788	Do you never wonder if it is n''t steering you?
15788	Do you really think everyone has gone to bed?
15788	Do you remember?
15788	Do you think I did n''t know that I was heartless and that she was socially in the wrong?
15788	Do you think he''d develop into anything else... but for me?
15788	Do you think it right, Julia, to finish with that after an hour''s Bach?
15788	Do you think it wise to leave agnostic science at the side of the plate?
15788	Do you think my daughter has been wasting her time and her tact?
15788	Do you think the things you like to have taught in schools are any use to one when one comes to deal with you?
15788	Do you think the world is grown up enough to do without dogma?
15788	Do you think they do n''t take their revenge sooner or later?
15788	Do you think they''ve met...?
15788	Do you want the chances?
15788	Do you want the curtains drawn back?
15788	Do you?
15788	Does he definitely disagree?
15788	Does he drink too?
15788	Does he like leading his party?
15788	Does he think so now?...
15788	Does it matter so much to you that I should have wished to be the father of your child?
15788	Does it work?
15788	Does my unworthiness then... if you like to call it so... make you unworthy now?
15788	Does n''t Blackborough mean to turn up at all?
15788	Does yours, Charles?
15788	Eh... O''Connell?
15788	Eh?
15788	Evans?
15788	Evans?
15788	FRANCES TREBELL... Cantelupe?
15788	Fanny... how fond are you of Amy O''Connell?
15788	Fanny... will it leave you so very lonely?
15788	Farrant, you do n''t seriously think that... outside his undoubted capabilities... Trebell is an acquisition to the party?
15788	Forward to what?
15788	Four years?
15788	From what motives have we thrown Trebell over?
15788	Full of dust?
15788	Had I better give you a sleeping draught?
15788	Had I better go round myself and see him?
15788	Had I the right to choose or had I not?
15788	Had Trebell any foreknowledge of what she did and the risk she was running and could he have stopped it?
15788	Has she told you so?
15788	Have I anything else in the world?
15788	Have I found you in this the beginnings of a new one?
15788	Have I stolen from Robespierre too?
15788	Have n''t we always preferred it to the undenominational?
15788	Have you anything better to do?
15788	Have you made up your mind to that?
15788	Have you not?
15788	He goes quickly as if it were an answer to his anxiety._"Yes?"
15788	He should have enquired into my character first, should n''t he, Cantelupe?
15788	He''s Roman Catholic, is n''t he?
15788	He''s very fond of me, if that''s what you mean?
15788	Henry, have you at last managed to overwork yourself?
15788	How are you, Cantelupe?
15788	How are you, Dr. Wedgecroft?
15788	How are you, Mrs. O''Connell?
15788	How are you?
15788	How can a man understand?
15788	How d''you do, Doctor?
15788	How d''you do?
15788	How do you do, Miss Trebell?
15788	How do you do?
15788	How do you know you''ve the power of recovery?
15788	How does he stomach me in prospect as a colleague, so far?
15788	How else could I tell Horsham that my work matters?
15788	How else?
15788	How ill is he?
15788	How long have I before Lord Charles--?
15788	How long were we together that night?
15788	How should I know?
15788	How was Trebell''s guilt discovered?
15788	How?
15788	Hullo... waiting?
15788	I could n''t have stopped it, could I?
15788	I did... of that affair of his with Mrs. Parkington... years ago?
15788	I do deserve them, do n''t I?
15788	I do n''t think I have been the cause of your dropping Trebell, have I?
15788	I have n''t been long there and back, have I?
15788	I have n''t been much of an interruption now, have I?
15788	I know that if your God did n''t make use of men, sins and all... what would ever be done in the world?
15788	I mean, till this election is over Trebell counts still as one of them, does n''t he, Miss Trebell?
15788	I mean... still nothing need come out?
15788	I presume Lord Charles thinks it''ll hand the Church over to him and his... dare I say''Sect''?
15788	I suddenly came over Chopinesque, Fanny;... what''s your objection?
15788	I wonder?
15788	If I accept your tests will you accept mine?
15788	If neither you-- nor Percival-- nor perhaps others will work with him... what am I to do?
15788	If this affair were twenty years old would you do as you are doing?
15788	If you do n''t grudge your own strength, why should you be tender of other people''s?
15788	If you had been in her place?
15788	Is he going to die?
15788	Is it the prospect of Disestablishment suddenly makes him so accommodating?
15788	Is it with your husband?
15788	Is it worth while?
15788	Is it?
15788	Is it?
15788	Is it?
15788	Is n''t Death divorce enough for her?
15788	Is that Tory cynicism or feminine?
15788	Is that a complaint?
15788	Is that difficult?
15788	Is that how you''re thinking of it?
15788	Is that sufficient?
15788	Is that true, Julia?
15788	Is the curse of barrenness to be nothing to a man?
15788	Is there any record of a speech that ever did?
15788	Is this a matter for intellectual jugglery?
15788	Is this what you call being in love?
15788	It''s not altogether a pleasant thing, is it... the selfishness of the hard worked man?
15788	Jude''s?
15788	Julia, Julia... is n''t it unbelievable?
15788	Just come?
15788	Let me see... do you know my cousin Charles Cantelupe?
15788	Mamma, have you ever discussed so- called anti- Christian science with Lord Charles?
15788	Mamma... how many people, do you think, believe that Cyril''s_ grande passion_ for me takes that form?
15788	May I ask, Cyril, why are we concerning ourselves with this wickedness at all?
15788	Mrs. O''Connell gone?
15788	My dear Horsham, what had it to do with our request to O''Connell?
15788	My discovery must be what to do with the men who think more of the state than their Church... the majority of parsons, do n''t you think?
15788	Need there be more suffering and reproaches?
15788	Never mind... you''re here now to hand me half the responsibility, are n''t you?
15788	No Chopin?
15788	No doubt you use the words Love and Hatred; but do you know that love and hatred for principles or persons should come from beyond a man?
15788	No matter what they teach?
15788	No one knows about you and poor Amy?
15788	Not founded with church money?
15788	Now shall we finish the conversation in prose?
15788	Now, what made your husband marry you?
15788	O''Connell?
15788	O''Connell?
15788	Of course, I''ve enough money to live on... so I could take up some woman''s profession... What are you smiling at?
15788	Oh, about dinner?
15788	Oh, are you to be here?
15788	Oh, my dear Horsham, ca n''t you see that if O''Connell had blabbed to- morrow it really would have been a blessing in disguise?
15788	Oh, my dear... what is wrong?
15788	Oh, what about Wedgecroft?
15788	Oh... am I in your way...?
15788	Oh... do n''t you think it was cruel of him?
15788	Oh... how do you do?
15788	Oh... you can do without compliments, ca n''t you?
15788	On what grounds?
15788	Or will they make a Tory of you?
15788	Praise is the greatest of luxuries, is n''t it, Henry?
15788	Providence limited... eh?
15788	Putting Appropriation, the Buildings and the Representation question on one side for the moment?
15788	Shall I bring him up here?
15788	Shall I carry you?
15788	Shall I drop you at Grosvenor Square?
15788	Shall I offer to give evidence at the inquest this morning?
15788	Shall you come, Aunt Julia?
15788	She must work through men, must n''t she?
15788	Should I have grown a beard and travelled abroad and after ten years timidly tried to climb my way back into politics?
15788	So I have provided just a first step, have I?
15788	So Justin lives at Linaskea alone?
15788	So far as you''ve made up your minds?
15788	So late?
15788	So late?
15788	So you need not have let them into the secret?
15788	Statutes?
15788	Suppose they convert me?
15788	Switch off some light, will you?
15788	Take Amy O''Connell that lace thing, will you, Lucy?
15788	That night we were together... it was for a moment different to everything that has ever been in your life before, was n''t it?
15788	That rather begs the question of your very existence, does n''t it?
15788	That seems simple enough, does n''t it?
15788	That''s always such a difficult sort of point to determine, is n''t it?
15788	That''s dead and buried now, is n''t it?
15788	That''s priggish, is n''t it?
15788	The Bill ca n''t be brought into the Lords... and who''s going to take Disestablishment through the Commons for us?
15788	The fear of life... do you think it was... which is the beginning of all evil?
15788	The little fool, the little fool... why did she kill my child?
15788	The rest is just mutual attraction?
15788	The rule of them is the same for all, is it not... from the tramp and the labourer to the plutocrat in his car?
15788	Then comes the test... have we faith enough to go on... to go through with the unknown thing?
15788	Then what did he say?
15788	Then why do you want to kiss me?
15788	Then why should she value your gift?
15788	Then you''d leave us, Trebell?
15788	There''d be others?
15788	There''s nobody that need be suspecting, is there?
15788	They wo n''t have to be answered now... will they?
15788	This looks like popularity and the great heart of the people, does n''t it?
15788	To get what I want, without paying more than it''s worth to me....?
15788	To the other inquest?
15788	To- night?
15788	Trebell, what did you want to come here for?
15788	Under public control?
15788	Walter?
15788	Want me to...?
15788	Was he told of the whole business?
15788	Was that before Lord Horsham wrote to you?
15788	Was that wrong... ought n''t I to have touched it?
15788	Was the end very sudden?
15788	We can stop thinking of this dead woman, ca n''t we?
15788	We''re a common sense couple, are n''t we?
15788	Wedgecroft, what is the utmost O''Connell will be called upon to do for us... for Trebell?
15788	Well now... will you explain to me this project for endowing Education with your surplus?
15788	Well, Mamma, can we do without Mr. Trebell?
15788	Well, what does that care as long as scandal''s its own copyright?
15788	Well, what''s to become of my bill?
15788	Well... he did n''t?
15788	Well... in here?
15788	Well... we could n''t carry a bill you disapproved of, could we?
15788	Well?
15788	Were n''t we doing our best?
15788	What about a messenger?
15788	What age are you now... forty- six... forty- seven?
15788	What are men to do when this is how women use the freedom we have given them?
15788	What are you writing?
15788	What are yours?
15788	What did it matter what I thought her?
15788	What do you do... just slide the bolt?
15788	What do you mean to do?
15788	What do you say to that?
15788	What do you start thinking of once the shock''s over?
15788	What do you think Trebell will do now?
15788	What does he propose?
15788	What does it matter?
15788	What does she say?
15788	What else can it be?
15788	What fool?
15788	What had Percival to say on the subject, Farrant?
15788	What has all that to do with it?
15788	What has it to do with you anyhow?
15788	What have I to do at all with Mr. Trebell as a man?
15788	What have you been working at?
15788	What have you to say about that?
15788	What is his point?
15788	What is it you''re worried about... if a mere sister may ask?
15788	What is it, Simpson?
15788	What is it?
15788	What is it?
15788	What is more crushingly finite than knowledge?
15788	What is to be said to Mr. O''Connell when he comes?
15788	What made them bring in Resolutions?
15788	What made you take up with me at all?
15788	What time did you ask him to come, Horsham?
15788	What time did you say, Wedgecroft?
15788	What will you have?
15788	What would you do with it?
15788	What''ll the Nonconformists say?
15788	What''s Now- a- days?
15788	What''s a woman to do?
15788	What''s beneath trust deeds and last wills and testaments, and even acts of Parliament and official creeds?
15788	What''s the test of godliness, but your power to receive the new idea in whatever form it comes and give it life?
15788	What''s this, Kent, about Trebell''s making you his secretary?
15788	What''s your brother working at?
15788	When did you last use that nursery name?
15788	When will you, then?
15788	When''ll he be up and about?
15788	Who ever proposed to insist on pillorying every case of spasmodic adultery?
15788	Who is going to put out a finger to make it less awkward for Horsham to stick to you if there''s a chance of your going under?
15788	Why ca n''t women take love- affairs so lightly?
15788	Why ca n''t you make up your mind?
15788	Why did you never believe in any woman?
15788	Why do n''t you tell me?
15788	Why has Lord Horsham thrown you over then... or has n''t that anything to do with it?
15788	Why have you been talking to me as if I were someone else?
15788	Why is it always the highest who fall?
15788	Why not turn all those theology mongers into doctors or schoolmasters?
15788	Why not?
15788	Why offensive?
15788	Why should I flinch?
15788	Why should they question her on such a point if O''Connell says nothing?
15788	Why should you cry out at a proof now and then of what''s always in the hearts of most of us?
15788	Why, is Walter a fool?
15788	Why... it is n''t known that he will definitely ask me to join?
15788	Why?
15788	Will the afternoon do?
15788	Will they...?
15788	Will you allow me that it is statecraft to make a profession profitable?
15788	Will you decide to- night?
15788	Will you dictate?
15788	Will you please to make allowance, Lord Charles, for a mediaeval scholar''s contempt of modern government?
15788	Will you take charge of the bill, Blackborough?
15788	Will you wear my skirt?
15788	Wo n''t he sell or wo n''t they purchase?
15788	Wo n''t it comfort you to think of drunkenness as a beautiful thing?
15788	Wo n''t it?
15788	Wo n''t you go in?
15788	Wo n''t you tell me whom to go to?
15788	Would they have thought of that and stopped whispering about the scandal?
15788	Yes, Charles?
15788	Yes... our minds have been much relieved within the last half hour, have n''t they?
15788	Yes... the scandal would smash you, would n''t it?
15788	Yes... what exactly do you propose we shall say to O''Connell, Wedgecroft?
15788	Yes?
15788	You are forming it to carry disestablishment, are you not, Cyril?
15788	You did n''t...?
15788	You have n''t very nice ideas, have you?
15788	You have sent for me, Lord Horsham?
15788	You know how this misery began?
15788	You make little treaties with Truth and with Beauty, and what can disturb you?
15788	You mean if they''d had to throw you over?
15788	You realise that, do n''t you?
15788	You think I''ve a mind to put an end to that same?
15788	You think Life''s an important thing, do n''t you?
15788	You think so?
15788	You value your work more than anything else in the world?
15788	You''d have me first your plaything and then Nature''s, would you?
15788	You''d marry me, would n''t you?
15788	You''ll dine at home?
15788	You''ll stand by and do what you can, wo n''t you?
15788	You''ll tell me what to do, wo n''t you?
15788	You''re in town, are n''t you, Farrant?
15788	You''re not ill... interviewing a doctor?
15788	Your choices in life have made you what you want to be, have n''t they?
15788	Your neuralgia better?
15788	Your own life is sufficient unto itself, is n''t it?
15788	Your trouble is nothing to do with Amy O''Connell, is it?
15788	[_ A little impatient._] What''s the good of that?
15788	[_ A little malicious._] Is there any particular reason he should treat her well?
15788	[_ A little subtly._] Still... now you and Horsham are cousins, are n''t you?
15788	[_ Affected; not quite convinced._] Do you think you can buy a tradition and transmute it?
15788	[_ After a little scrutiny of her- face._] Well, if marriage is only the means to an end... what''s the end?
15788	[_ Alert and cautious._] You want to endow colleges?
15788	[_ All show of resistance gone._] Did he?
15788	[_ Almost ill- temperedly._] How could he have stopped it?
15788	[_ Almost provokingly._] What about him?
15788	[_ Almost reprovingly._] No question of politics?
15788	[_ Angry, remorseful, rebellious._] When will men learn to know one woman from another?
15788	[_ As he bows over her hand._] And what has Education to do with it?
15788	[_ As if half his life depended on her answer._] Is that true?
15788	[_ Asking from real interest in her._] Was yours a deliberate choice and do you never regret it?
15788	[_ At the telephone._] Yes, bring him up, of course... is n''t Mr. Kent there?
15788	[_ Beckoning with her eyes._] What''s this, Mr. Trebell?
15788	[_ Brought to his mundane self_] Well... are you sure?
15788	[_ Clicking off all but his reading lamp._] So?
15788	[_ Coming nearer without haste or excitement._] Well?
15788	[_ Crying out._] Why... why did no woman teach you to be gentle?
15788	[_ Curiously._] Are you afraid of death?
15788	[_ Cutting her short, bitingly._] Has a time ever come to you when it was easier to die than to go on living?
15788	[_ Dealing out justice._] I find her quite charming to look at and talk to... but why should n''t Justin O''Connell live in Ireland for all that?
15788	[_ Dealing with the impertinence in her own fashion._] What would make you marry me?
15788	[_ Dismissing that subject._] Well... how''s Percival?
15788	[_ Disregardful._] And what is it makes my pressing attentions endurable... if one may ask?
15788	[_ Feeling that he must take part._] For instance?
15788	[_ Flashing at him, revengefully._] Why?
15788	[_ Forbiddingly commonplace._] What''s that letter?
15788	[_ Forcing the issue._] What meaning do you attach to it?
15788	[_ Forlornly sticking to his point._] What has all this to do with Trebell?
15788	[_ Gentle and ironic._] Have you ever, for one moment, thought in that sense of anyone else?
15788	[_ Glowing to white heat._] Is this a time to count the consequences to ourselves?
15788	[_ Going to the window as she buttons her gloves._] Were you on deck early this morning?
15788	[_ Gravely._] What does your father say?
15788	[_ Grimacing sweetly, her eyes only half lifted._] Does he?
15788	[_ Hardly._] May I ask you to interfere on my behalf no further?
15788	[_ He corrects himself smiling._] I mean, my dear Blackborough, why not stick to the Colonies?
15788	[_ He draws her from the window; then does not let her go._] May I kiss you again?
15788	[_ Her tone expressing quite wonderfully her sentiments towards the owner._] Do n''t you think she''d sooner catch cold?
15788	[_ His eyes shift beyond her; beyond the room._] What is it in your thoughts and actions which makes them bear fruit?
15788	[_ His face set in thought._] Where have you been since we met?
15788	[_ His thoughts shifting their plane._] Was she so very mad?
15788	[_ Humouring him._] Ought we to burn the house down?
15788	[_ Imploring comfort._] But should we have held together through Trebell''s bill?
15788	[_ In sudden agony._] D''you think I want it to be true?
15788	[_ Including_ HORSHAM_ now in his appeal._] Does anyone think he knows me now to be a worse man... less fit, less able... than he did a week ago?
15788	[_ Ironically._] Has he been pleased with the prospect?
15788	[_ Irritably._] Why are you picking me to pieces?
15788	[_ Kindly._] And you''re sure of yourself, are n''t you?
15788	[_ Kindly._] Why do you pretend to be callous?
15788	[_ Leaving the fellow to his subtleties._] Well, what about the maid?
15788	[_ Letting it be a fairy tale._] Is your mother the Wide World nothing to you?
15788	[_ Lifting the subject off its feet._] Not if I come out of the cabinet and preach revolution?
15788	[_ Listlessly._] Does it matter why?
15788	[_ Looking at_ FRANCES_ a little curiously._] Did n''t your instinct lead you to marry... or did you fight against it?
15788	[_ Losing her patience, childishly._] What do you mean by the World?
15788	[_ Measuring_ TREBELL_ with his eyes._] And by which shall I help you to a solution... telling lies or the truth to- morrow?
15788	[_ Not to be put down._] What is the prose for God?
15788	[_ Not too shocked to be curious._] Are there really?
15788	[_ Not without mischief._] And what was the effect on the pupils?
15788	[_ Only half humorously._] But what else is one to do with them?
15788	[_ Proceeding with her cynicism._] Humanity achieves... what?
15788	[_ Protesting._] No more?
15788	[_ Pugnaciously._] D''you mean I''m just pretending not to attack him personally?
15788	[_ Quite inexorable._] Would n''t any other woman have served the purpose... and is it less of a purpose because we did n''t know we had it?
15788	[_ Readily._] Do n''t you think I''m taking it in a way... by marrying Walter?
15788	[_ Really puzzled._] What do you mean?
15788	[_ She comes in._] Is it very late?
15788	[_ She puts a square envelope at his hand._] Is a letter marked private from the Education Office political or personal?
15788	[_ She remembers the doctor._] Oh... have you been attending her?
15788	[_ Shrill even at a momentary desertion._] What do you mean?
15788	[_ So bored by these metaphysics._] Faith in what?
15788	[_ So pleasantly sceptical._] Do you think they''d have outlasted the second reading?
15788	[_ Soft and friendly._] How far are you actually pledged to him?
15788	[_ Sotto voce._] Why did you ever make it?
15788	[_ Startled._] Who else?
15788	[_ Stealthily._] Is it, Horsham?
15788	[_ Struck with the idea._] Well... why not?
15788	[_ Struggling... with herself_] Oh, why do you rouse me like this?
15788	[_ Suddenly a thought strikes him._] D''you think it was Horsham and his little committee persuaded O''Connell?
15788	[_ Suddenly with nervous caution._] Walter, you do n''t know, do you?
15788	[_ Taking another path._] Shall I tell you something I believe?
15788	[_ The little snub almost bewildering her._] Anything private?
15788	[_ Then he breaks away again into great bitterness._] No... what do they make of this woman''s death?
15788	[_ Then hysterically._] God can make you believe in Him when he likes, ca n''t he?
15788	[_ Then surveying his three glum companions, bursts out._] Well...?
15788	[_ Then, as for the second time she reaches the door._] Do n''t take away my razors, will you?
15788	[_ They both get up, cheered considerably._] You wo n''t forget this, will you?
15788	[_ Thinking of those moments._] Did I?
15788	[_ Throwing in the monosyllable with sharp youthful enquiry._] Why?
15788	[_ Turning back enlightened a little._] That''s more the trouble then than the Cabinet question?
15788	[_ Vigorously making his point._] Then what would be the conditions of your remaining?
15788	[_ Waking to_ BLACKBOROUGH''S_ line of action._] Why on earth should you leave us, Trebell?
15788	[_ Who has been listening, sharp- eyed._] Contrariwise, he would n''t have liked a Radical Bill though, would he?
15788	[_ With a half smile._] Have you a vein of romance for holiday time?
15788	[_ With a twist of his mouth._] Promised, has he?
15788	[_ With an effort._] Kent?
15788	[_ With an incredulous grin._] You''re not going back to extending old- age pensions after turning the unfortunate Liberals out on it, are you?
15788	[_ With answering bitterness._] When will all women care to be one thing rather than the other?
15788	[_ With charming insinuation._] And have you calculated, Blackborough, what may become of us if Trebell has the pull of being out of it?
15788	[_ With coquetry._] You''re not interested in my character?
15788	[_ With cynical humour._] Which I''m not to tell him either?
15788	[_ With full voice._] But in the creed I''ll lay down as unalterable there shall be neither Jew nor Greek.... What do you think of St. Paul, Gilbert?
15788	[_ With keenness._] Do you mean superhuman?
15788	[_ With no trace of self- consciousness._] Well... how are you, after this long time?
15788	[_ With reasoning in his tone._] Well... why not?
15788	[_ Working up his protest._] Why on earth not?
15788	[_ Yielding._] If I do... do n''t let me go mad, will you?
15788	_ He is gone,_ TREBELL_ battles with uneasiness and at last mutters._"Oh... why did n''t she wait?"
15788	and am I to write my prescriptions in English?
15788	whose has been the real offence against Society... hers or mine?
19752	A Queen among women?
19752	A good''un, eh?
19752	A sort of trimming to the leg of mutton? 19752 A spec?"
19752	A swell?
19752	About those great schemes that he''s filled poor dear Dick''s head with? 19752 About''we''?
19752	Ah,said Morewood,"now what is it when you''re married?
19752	Alliance becomes union, and union leads to fusion?
19752	Altogether? 19752 Am I one of them?"
19752	Am I to come, then?
19752	An insider?
19752	And do n''t do it?
19752	And fusion leads where?
19752	And go away, and let you coddle him?
19752	And he''s against you?
19752	And how have you three been amusing yourselves?
19752	And if I do n''t do as you say?
19752	And it will work?
19752	And it would seem rather dull now to lose him?
19752	And she ca n''t? 19752 And she''ll nurse me?
19752	And that was where you were all the time Weston Marchmont was looking for you?
19752	And we''ve won, have n''t we? 19752 And what did he say?"
19752	And why are none of us perfect-- except perhaps the Mildmays? 19752 And why?"
19752	And you both think I''m done for? 19752 And you wo n''t show it to the directors?"
19752	And you''ll grow rich against your wedding, Jimmy?
19752	And you''re as happy as you expected to be?
19752	And you''re glad in spite of----?
19752	And you, Jimmy?
19752	And you? 19752 And you?"
19752	Any news?
19752	Anyhow I''m good for a little while?
19752	Anything against him, eh?
19752	Anything wrong?
19752	Are n''t you going to allow me to give you anything?
19752	Are you all agreed on your figures?
19752	Are you importing metaphorical meanings into my hills?
19752	Are you never really well?
19752	Are you pleased?
19752	Are you rebuking me? 19752 Are you sure there''s nothing else, Alexander?"
19752	Are you sure there''s nothing wrong with him?
19752	Are you? 19752 Are you?"
19752	As a matter of fact now, had the Crusade much to do with it?
19752	At least, I was till----He hesitated, and then went on slowly,"Do n''t you suppose I''ve been thinking about what you said?"
19752	But do you think that''s the only way to look at people, any more than it is at books? 19752 But he wo n''t live?"
19752	But if he wo n''t change his opinion?
19752	But suppose they proved right? 19752 But that''s all consistent, is n''t it?
19752	But they all agree, do they?
19752	But why does n''t Quisanté like the old gentleman''s picture, and why do you keep it there if he does n''t?
19752	But wo n''t Sir Winterton----?
19752	By God, why have n''t I a fair chance?
19752	Ca n''t you help us?
19752	Can you wonder?
19752	Charming, most charming, but full of politics and that sort of thing, eh?
19752	Did Quisanté help you? 19752 Did n''t I?"
19752	Did you hope it meant I was dead?
19752	Do n''t you think being forgiven''s rather tiresome work?
19752	Do n''t you think it all makes any difference?
19752	Do n''t you think so? 19752 Do people marry on understandings?"
19752	Do you believe people are bound to be always just what they are now?
19752	Do you ever feel,she went on, apparently by way of amendment,"as if you might be dishonest-- under stress of circumstances, you know?"
19752	Do you know what I hope?
19752	Do you like him?
19752	Do you really believe that?
19752	Do you really mean what you say?
19752	Do you think me very absurd? 19752 Do you think you could share my life?
19752	Does even one thing?
19752	Does he defy yours?
19752	Does she think him above all laws?
19752	Does she want to kill him?
19752	Embarrasses you? 19752 Even Winterton felt it, and Mr. Quisanté never seems to rest, does he?"
19752	For whom are you speaking?
19752	Funny, is n''t it?
19752	Go home? 19752 Hallo, are you in it too?"
19752	Has he fainted?
19752	Has the Mildmay woman been here again?
19752	Have you had any talk with Quisanté about it?
19752	Have you made friends?
19752	Have you put in Professor Maturin''s report?
19752	Have you told him that?
19752	Have you turned stupid, or do n''t you see that you must leave me alone, or-- or I shall say all sorts of things I must n''t? 19752 He only talked to you about it?"
19752	He was helping you, I suppose?
19752	He''d defile me?
19752	He''s a great man, is n''t he?
19752	He''s a little too much of a politician, is n''t he?
19752	He''s coming to- morrow, is n''t he?
19752	He''s in love with you, of course?
19752	How about that, Blair? 19752 How are Mr. Williams''feelings?"
19752	How are you painting him?
19752	How can he lie by now?
19752	How can you be so blind?
19752	How comes it that you, his wife, have n''t seen it too?
19752	How did you hear of that?
19752	How long does it last?
19752	How many?
19752	How much do you want?
19752	How shall we ever stick to our year?
19752	I gather that he put nothing in writing?
19752	I hope you''re not offended? 19752 I hope your ladyship will let us see you very often in the town?"
19752	I sha n''t outlive Methuselah anyhow, I suppose?
19752	I stuck to it as long as I could,he said,"but you would n''t have me risk everything for it?"
19752	I suppose Lady May''s not what you''d call a very domestic woman?
19752	I suppose you preached your miserable Crusade, as you call it?
19752	I thought you were supposed to tell the-- I mean, to state all the facts in a prospectus?
19752	I wonder if my cause is a good one?
19752	I''m done then, eh?
19752	I''m to tell her that?
19752	I-- I-- I spoke well?
19752	If I go on defending him,she murmured,"shall I end by getting like him and really think it all right?
19752	In fact-- shut one eye and go ahead?
19752	In spite of my manners?
19752	In talk or in conduct?
19752	In the Alethea? 19752 Is he liable to such attacks?"
19752	Is he so very important to us?
19752	Is he still as devoted to Sandro?
19752	Is he then a curriculum?
19752	Is it likely I should suggest it or permit any of my friends to do so? 19752 Is it necessarily disreputable?"
19752	Is it your own?
19752	Is n''t it magnificent, parts of it anyhow?
19752	Is n''t that rather rough on Aunt Maria?
19752	Is our dear young friend a great woman, though?
19752	Is there any truth at all in what Dick Benyon thinks? 19752 Is there anything worse?"
19752	It was fine, was n''t it?
19752	It was on the night of my-- when I was taken ill?
19752	It''s a little hard, is n''t it?
19752	Jews?
19752	Knows how to fetch the women, does n''t he?
19752	Last instructions?
19752	Like her? 19752 Look here, you do n''t mean me, do you?"
19752	May I? 19752 May''s kept you posted up?
19752	Meanwhile you feel the temptation to dishonesty?
19752	Metaphors again?
19752	Might he? 19752 More truth here?
19752	Mr. Williams''active conscience at work again?
19752	Mrs. Baxter,said Morewood suddenly,"have you ever thought what would happen if you stopped making petticoats?"
19752	No, no, did I? 19752 Nothing to be said, eh?
19752	Nothing''s the worse for a bit of putting, is it?
19752	Now is n''t he too elegant, May?
19752	Now is the Church to swallow the State, or the other way round, or are they to swallow one another, or what?
19752	Now, Dick, what is it?
19752	Of course not-- or what would you have to say next time?
19752	Of your husband''s?
19752	Oh, and before you go, just pick up that book and give it me again, will you?
19752	Oh, and do you already? 19752 Oh, and my dear aunt does n''t agree with them?"
19752	Oh, but we should be clever enough not to be found out, should n''t we?
19752	Oh, dear, why does he talk like that?
19752	Oh, it has?
19752	Only if I lose it?
19752	Or are you only trying to be kind, to put me at my ease?
19752	Or are you proposing to tip me a fiver?
19752	Or even anything?
19752	Or with Lady May?
19752	Parables, my lady?
19752	Porcine?
19752	Quisanté did say something of the sort to me, but how in the world did you know? 19752 Reliability?"
19752	Sails a little near the wind, do n''t it?
19752	Sandro''s caught you too, has he?
19752	Seems like making mistakes, does he?
19752	Seen anything of the Benyons lately?
19752	Shall I give my authority?
19752	She''ll like that, wo n''t she?
19752	She''s handsome, I suppose?
19752	Sir Winterton must look out for the detectives, must n''t he?
19752	Smoothed him down this time, sir?
19752	So dishonest as-- as to get into trouble and be sent to prison and so on?
19752	So he may be able to understand Alexander? 19752 Substitutes for conscience?"
19752	Suppose we are, and by Jove, is n''t he what we are n''t? 19752 Supposing it was all true, what could I do?"
19752	Surely neither Mr. Quisanté himself nor any of you would wish to win through such an occurrence as this? 19752 That happens best when Amy''s away?"
19752	The Dean''s very forgiving,she said,"and Alexander''s doing well now, anyhow, is n''t he?"
19752	The country, yes, but how about some of the party?
19752	The directors did n''t?
19752	The money?
19752	The other side has always prevented your doing it?
19752	The position''s very critical, is n''t it, then?
19752	The views of his supporters----"In a matter like this?
19752	Then if churchmen are politicians too----?
19752	Then why trundle it?
19752	There''s nothing the matter with Sandro, is there?
19752	Think so?
19752	Think they''re still on the top of the hill, jawing, Lady Richard?
19752	Thinking him over in the light of a relation, perhaps?
19752	This Mr. Williams is an honest man, I suppose?
19752	To make some money?
19752	To urge him to do what he thinks a mistake?
19752	Was he?
19752	Was it insulting? 19752 Was it that?"
19752	We are friends again, are n''t we?
19752	We gave them the slip beautifully, did n''t we?
19752	We had whimsy- whamsies last night, had n''t we?
19752	We shall be full of congratulations for days now, sha n''t we?
19752	We''ve done it, have n''t we?
19752	Well, I mean, what do you see in him?
19752	Well, who said I was going to die?
19752	Well, who''s your authority?
19752	Well, why have n''t you been to see him?
19752	Well, you''ve known what you say for a long while, have n''t you?
19752	Well?
19752	Well?
19752	What a tangle of''worses''I''ve tied it up in, have n''t I?
19752	What about?
19752	What are they? 19752 What are you going to do?"
19752	What did he do?
19752	What did he say? 19752 What did you say?"
19752	What do you mean?
19752	What does he want?
19752	What does the Dean say?
19752	What does the silly creature mean?
19752	What for?
19752	What has she done? 19752 What have you done this morning?"
19752	What that placard says, sir?
19752	What was the quarrel?
19752	What''ll he do?
19752	What''ll it be when you''re married?
19752	What''ll you do now?
19752	What''s Mr. Williams going to do?
19752	What''s the matter then?
19752	What''s the matter?
19752	What''s the matter?
19752	What, after sending back the five hundred?
19752	What, after the Crusade?
19752	What, already?
19752	What, are you going too?
19752	What?
19752	What?
19752	What?
19752	When did you come to disbelieve in it?
19752	When you''re tired of a rosy apple, you like a bite at a bitter cherry? 19752 Which was he, dear?"
19752	Who from?
19752	Who the deuce is Susy Sinnett?
19752	Who to?
19752	Who was talking?
19752	Who''s the funny old woman?
19752	Whom do you talk to?
19752	Why do I do what?
19752	Why do n''t you want her to come?
19752	Why do you come and tell this to me?
19752	Why does n''t Sandro believe in it so much?
19752	Why does n''t this man stop?
19752	Why have you come? 19752 Why in the world did you listen to him, May?"
19752	Why should I? 19752 Why?"
19752	Will they brush off? 19752 Worn out?
19752	Would you see this in any country except England?
19752	Wrong with him? 19752 Yes, and lock it, and----""Give you the key?"
19752	Yes?
19752	You and Jimmy?
19752	You both love me so much?
19752	You do hate it as much as I do, do n''t you?
19752	You do n''t like her?
19752	You do n''t love me? 19752 You do n''t mean,"he said at last openly and bluntly to Dick Benyon,"that you think it''s possible she''ll marry him?"
19752	You do n''t suppose he''s going into retirement without a display of fireworks? 19752 You do n''t suppose he''s really fainting, my dear, do you?
19752	You do n''t understand a bit, do you?
19752	You do want her for that? 19752 You go to Ashwood?"
19752	You know Dick''s gone in too?
19752	You know Henstead?
19752	You know what I mean? 19752 You mean that that''s at the bottom of the trouble?"
19752	You mean that?
19752	You mean----?
19752	You really think so, Jimmy?
19752	You think he''s like that?
19752	You think it all right?
19752	You understand? 19752 You were always very frank, were n''t you?"
19752	You were pleased, were n''t you, to- night?
19752	You wo n''t kiss my lips?
19752	You would n''t have me risk another of those damned strokes, would you?
19752	You''ll forget it all when we''re settled down at-- where was it?--Torquay or somewhere-- in our villa, like two old tabby- cats sitting in the sun? 19752 You''ll never come back, will you?"
19752	You''re going to Dick''s on Friday, are n''t you?
19752	You''re sorry?
19752	You''re very gay, I suppose?
19752	You''ve got a thousand? 19752 You''ve heard of our difference with poor Dick Benyon?"
19752	You''ve read his speech?
19752	Your mark? 19752 ''So am I,''I told him;''but where''s the harm? 19752 77, honest and inglorious? 19752 77, thus splendidly championed, vindicated, and almost sanctified? 19752 77?
19752	A moment later she went on,"What does it all come to, after all?
19752	About what?"
19752	After a pause of a minute or two Quisanté said,"Cried about it?
19752	Again he leant forward and said almost in a whisper,"May thinks I''m done for?"
19752	Am I to sit in judgment on my husband?
19752	An old promise too?
19752	And are you in love with him?"
19752	And he has n''t?"
19752	And on the other side?
19752	And then you must-- Oh, why do you?"
19752	And though friends were all very well, yet where was the use of them if a man deprived himself of all the sources of entertaining conversation?
19752	And to Mr. Foster she said,"They must elect him, they ca n''t help it, can they?"
19752	And why was he rebellious?
19752	And, once again, what was Lady May Quisanté thinking of?
19752	Are we never to discuss the obvious or to deplore the inevitable?
19752	Are we wanted, though?"
19752	Are you contemptuous?
19752	As a help, I mean?"
19752	At the new- learnt chance of that happening, how did she feel?
19752	Available?"
19752	Banker and client, debtor and creditor, actor and audience?
19752	Baxter?"
19752	Baxter?"
19752	Baxter?"
19752	But Jimmy did n''t?"
19752	But did she repent?
19752	But had she ever so felt as to be confident that if Omnipotence had offered to undo the past, she would have had the past undone?
19752	But has n''t May been trying to convert you?"
19752	But how can I change?"
19752	But if she were quite different in her heart?
19752	But presently he said, with a half- embarrassed, half- vexed laugh,"Need we sit so far from one another?"
19752	But swift came the question-- Was he wrong?
19752	But then, as she had hinted to Morewood, what of life?
19752	But then, what will he do to other people?"
19752	But you forgive me, do n''t you?"
19752	But, as it is, what''s left?
19752	But-- well, you can argue against what a man does, but what''s the use arguing against what he is?"
19752	Can none of you do anything with him?"
19752	Coming up to her he said,"I know you want to be alone, do n''t you?"
19752	Could Quisanté not only make himself live but make Aunt Maria live too?
19752	DONE FOR?
19752	DONE FOR?
19752	Dean?"
19752	Dick was not a fool; here ended his likeness to Quisanté; here surely ought to end his sympathy with that aspiring person?
19752	Did gentlemen need to have the proper thing pointed out to them?
19752	Did he feel himself a mere tool, always an outsider, in the end friendless?
19752	Did he mean to win Henstead with that?
19752	Did his moments always end like that?
19752	Did she go to Manitoba?"
19752	Did she really love him?
19752	Did she repent?
19752	Did the contemptible always follow in a flash on the entrancing?
19752	Did they fade before a breath, like the frailest flower?
19752	Did they not see it for themselves and do it?
19752	Did you ever hear of what Dick calls the Crusade?
19752	Do n''t I earn that by my thousand a year?"
19752	Do n''t you know what I mean?
19752	Do n''t you see?
19752	Do n''t you think so?"
19752	Do you suppose she''d ever have taken him if he''d been going to keep quiet?
19752	Do you think you have?"
19752	Does any duly qualified person wish to answer the question?"
19752	Does he think my husband ill?"
19752	Entirely in concession to him-- for the subject had passed from her own thoughts-- she asked,"Well, how''s your genius going on?"
19752	FOR LACK OF LOVE?
19752	FOR LACK OF LOVE?
19752	Fingering the prospectus carelessly, she asked,"I suppose it sets out all the wonderful merits of the Alethea, does n''t it?
19752	For what was the meaning of it to her, declared by her perverse determination to keep it there and plain enough to her husband''s quick wit?
19752	Foster?"
19752	Had Alexander Quisanté''s chisel altered the features beyond recognition and till true identity was gone?
19752	Had he divined the thought which the Dean''s talk had put into her head?
19752	Had he not asked her to dinner, had he not brought her to the Imperial League banquet, had he not incited Lady Richard to have her at Ashwood?
19752	Had not Japhet himself been understood to be reconsidering his political opinions?
19752	Has he said it to you?"
19752	Have you got the money?"
19752	He almost won her; his soft"Can you love me?"
19752	He asked her abruptly,"You''ll go to Henstead and help him, I suppose?"
19752	He leant over a little nearer to her and asked,"Have you had any talk with my wife about it?"
19752	He paused and added impatiently,"Have you no influence over him?
19752	He paused for a moment before he said,"You wo n''t go, I suppose?"
19752	He reaches me still from where he is-- Ah, and what is he doing?
19752	He''d saved out of what he got for the game, eh?"
19752	He''s not strong though, is he?"
19752	He''s to have your seat, is n''t he?"
19752	Her voice had become troubled again; she was very anxious for her husband''s success; but was she anxious about something else too?
19752	Here was happiness for her and for him, but where else?
19752	How do we get governed even as well as we do?"
19752	How should he be, when both parties contemptuously showed his dear Crusade the door?
19752	How were the scales to be held, which way did the balance incline?
19752	I do n''t eat many of those, do you?"
19752	I have n''t spoilt your life as well as my own?
19752	I hope he''s going to keep quiet after this?"
19752	I hope you see my point of view as well as his, Lady May?"
19752	I once thought of him as a mountain range; that''s fine- sounding and dignified, is n''t it?
19752	I ought to live in gilded halls and scatter largesse, ought n''t I?"
19752	I prefer to call it inevitable, do n''t you, Lady Mildmay?"
19752	I suppose my own aunt''ll be still more anxious, and my own wife too?"
19752	I suppose, as you''re on the war- path, you wo n''t come over?"
19752	I talk to Miss Quisanté-- You''ve met her?
19752	I wonder if you understand that?"
19752	I''m not happy about it; how can I be happy about it?
19752	If he felt all this for Aunt Maria, what would he not feel for the world, and for that wife of his?
19752	If that happened, how would she feel?
19752	Is he interested in it?"
19752	Is it fate?
19752	Is it really two years ago?
19752	Is n''t the hope of that worth something?"
19752	Is sincerity just stupidity?"
19752	It might be sin to wish him dead; but was it sin to wish him either alive or dead, either in vigour or at rest?
19752	It was bad enough; who could tell when it might become worse?
19752	It was on the tip of his tongue to say again"Your husband''s?"
19752	It would change the centre of my life, would n''t it?
19752	It would n''t have lasted?
19752	Like Quisanté?
19752	Make a note of that, will you?"
19752	Marchmont''s words had brought back what Quisanté could be; surely a man''s best must be what he really and truly is?
19752	May Gaston was silent for a moment; then she said meditatively,"Oh, do n''t you think so?
19752	May had a sense of treachery in listening, but how should she not listen?
19752	Meanwhile let''s be----""Friends?"
19752	Must I give myself, my own self, too?
19752	Must I lose that for him?"
19752	Must the outlines of that picture be followed if-- well, if Sandro was to live?
19752	Need it fall?
19752	No time to think it all over then?
19752	Now do n''t you, Miss Quisanté?"
19752	Old Foster caught him by the wrist, crying with a laugh,"Why, Doctor, what are you doing here?
19752	Old Foster ran in again, calling,"Are you ready, sir?"
19752	Only the other night, as Sir Winterton drove by, one of them shouted out,''Where''s Susy Sinnett?''"
19752	Or could n''t I?
19752	Or had she a little misunderstood the mere man?
19752	Or is it possible that I loved him without knowing it, and hated him sometimes just because of that?
19752	Or is it that in the end there''s a-- a solution of sympathy, a break somewhere, so that you stop just short of finding them absolutely satisfying?"
19752	Or was she coming to think as he did, and to ask little concerning honesty?
19752	Or were the doctors idiots?
19752	Presently he asked,"Did I say anything wrong?"
19752	Quisanté seconded her invitation with more than adequate enthusiasm; if Marchmont were converted to him, who could still be obstinate?
19752	Quisanté?"
19752	Quisanté?"
19752	Quisanté?"
19752	Real love is so beautifully undiscriminating, is n''t it?
19752	Relicts, is n''t it?
19752	Shall I hear of all he''s done some day?
19752	Shall I use my discretion?"
19752	She acquiesced indeed( as who would not?)
19752	She laughed again, asking bitterly,"Does God forbid what Alexander wants-- except one thing?
19752	She leant forward, asking in a lower voice,"Do they hurt you?"
19752	She rose, gathering her lace scarf closer round her neck, and saying,"Do you hear the wood crying for us?
19752	She said to herself,"Supposing this is true, or that more than this is true, supposing his heart is unsound, what does it mean to me?"
19752	She''s not born a nurse; and how in the devil''s name is she to be expected to love him?"
19752	Should she say that he would not tell anything to the House of Commons for many days, probably not ever, that his voice would not be heard there?
19752	Six to four?
19752	So it is; and since it is so, how can I come to you?
19752	Surely a man facing death could have forgotten all this?
19752	Take me to some infernal invalids''place, full of bath- chairs, and walk beside mine, eh?"
19752	Talking''s no use, is it?"
19752	The change came at Ashwood?"
19752	The friendly task performed, Morewood went on,"You''re friends again, are n''t you?"
19752	Then do n''t you understand?
19752	Then she turned to him and said with a laugh,"How you hate him, do n''t you?"
19752	Then, having shouted for Quisanté, would they not in the peaceful obscurity of the ballot put their cross opposite Mildmay''s name?
19752	These were the signs of one of his moments; but what brought about a moment now?
19752	They expect us to win then?"
19752	Tillman?"
19752	Was Marchmont infallible, as Fanny had said?
19752	Was all that to go, and to go on no great issue, but just because Sir Winterton was bluff and cheery and Lady Mildmay kind and sweet?
19752	Was he thinking over the opportunity that offered, and the instrument that presented itself?
19752	Was his image gone indeed?
19752	Was it a characteristic of the man''s to produce these sudden and startling changes of mood towards himself?
19752	Was it not conclusive as to the merits of that also?
19752	Was it not then the part of a courageous man to face his instinctive wish, and to accept it boldly?
19752	Was it possible that he was remembering the peculiar qualities of Mr. Japhet Williams?
19752	Was n''t he splendid?"
19752	Was n''t there?"
19752	Was she blind, was she careless?
19752	Was such a coincidence of opinion conclusive?
19752	Was that leader to be Quisanté?
19752	Was that possible?
19752	Was the fault all hers?
19752	Was the town to be judged by its rowdies?
19752	Was there enough to acquit the other defendant who stood arraigned?
19752	Was there no possibility of compromise?
19752	We''ve played fair anyhow-- pretty fair, have n''t we?"
19752	Well, do n''t I know that every now and then I-- I do n''t see those either?"
19752	Well, shall I get one with five hundred a year?"
19752	Were a few ribald cries and the folly of a wrong- headed old Japhet Williams to outweigh all their loyalty and devotion?
19752	What are the personal considerations?"
19752	What are you going there for?"
19752	What are you thinking about?
19752	What are you?"
19752	What became of the girl?
19752	What became of the man, Dan?"
19752	What did that mean?
19752	What do you mean?"
19752	What does he care about it?"
19752	What does she think, though?
19752	What had he said?
19752	What is it they call widows on tombstones and in the_ Times_?
19752	What mark?
19752	What purpose, then, did Mrs. Baxter''s traditional motherliness serve?
19752	What should be his course then?
19752	What sort of life promised to form itself out of this state of affairs?
19752	What was left then?
19752	What was the good of telling you?"
19752	What was the meaning of it?
19752	What was there in the mention of the Alethea to disturb a conversation so harmonious?
19752	What was this strangeness of which she spoke?
19752	What would Mrs. Baxter or Lady Richard have made of him at the times when he woke to greatness?
19752	What would Weston Marchmont think of the affair?
19752	What''s Sandro got to do with your Church?
19752	What''s left now?
19752	What''s the good of reading a man''s puff of his own wares?
19752	What, now?
19752	When the end came, what would he be?
19752	Where was the radiance of triumph that had lit up her face as she signalled to them from the platform?
19752	Where''s Quisanté?"
19752	Who asks a lawyer to disbelieve his own client, who asks a citizen to be extreme to mark what is done amiss in his country''s quarrel?
19752	Who could blame Lady Richard for murmuring,"There, my dear, now you see!"?
19752	Who could doubt his sincerity, who question the injured honour that rang like a trumpet through his words?
19752	Who could not congratulate him, who could not praise him, who could not feel that he was a man to be proud of and a man to serve?
19752	Who could then?
19752	Who could wonder that Aunt Maria looked cynically indifferent?
19752	Who shall I have?"
19752	Who should be, if you were not?
19752	Who would n''t?
19752	Who''s coming?"
19752	Why ca n''t Mildmay say it for himself?
19752	Why did he snub them?
19752	Why do you like him?"
19752	Why do you want to tell me about him at all?"
19752	Why should it?"
19752	Why wo n''t he answer?"
19752	Will he tell me himself, and watch my lips and my eyes as I listen to him?
19752	Will they always brush off?"
19752	Will you tell me that I may utterly disbelieve that at all events?"
19752	Williams?"
19752	Withdrawn, disclaimed, apologised for?
19752	Would he pursue the Professor beyond Charon''s stream?
19752	Yet he could not quite understand her look; did she pity him or did she entreat for herself?
19752	Yet what did the man know, what could he do?
19752	You brought him up; why did n''t you bring him up better?"
19752	You call us Philistines now, I expect, do n''t you?"
19752	You do n''t like him?"
19752	You get on very well with him?"
19752	You knew we had Jewish relations?"
19752	You know how he treated us over the Crusade?
19752	You know the difference, I mean?"
19752	You know what I mean?"
19752	You know what those fools of doctors say?"
19752	You like or dislike a novel, perhaps; but you do n''t like or dislike-- oh, what shall I say?
19752	You must see that?"
19752	You remember you told me about it?"
19752	You say a lot of people''ll vote for us because Sir Winterton would n''t let Lady Mildmay come to the town?"
19752	You''ll say just a word to them from the steps, sir?
19752	You''ll say just a word?
19752	You''ll take a small profit, I suppose?
40837	A friend?
40837	A good dinner and your wife''s smiles were of more consequence to you than England''s prestige with the Sultan,--oh?
40837	A romance?
40837	Against Ella Laing?
40837	Ah, the same lame story?
40837	Ah, you did not enter?
40837	Ah, you will try, will you not?
40837	All?
40837	Alone?
40837	Always?
40837	Am I to understand that you refuse to tell me anything?
40837	And I presume I may say that there is no rupture of diplomatic negotiations with St Petersburg?
40837	And did you not succeed in breaking asunder this mysterious bond?
40837	And even if that were so, is it such a very remarkable fact that a man should carry a seal?
40837	And he has been here?
40837	And his profession?
40837	And how have you employed your time?
40837	And is yours a paying profession?
40837	And my assassin would have been the woman I love, I suppose, you are going to tell me?
40837	And no incident other than what you have related occurred at the Foreign Office? 40837 And she captivated you, eh?"
40837	And what causes you to believe this?
40837	And what do you intend doing?
40837	And what have you discovered?
40837	And what is Sonia doing at present?
40837	And what is that?
40837	And what of Beck?
40837	And where did you find this seal?
40837	And you actually accuse me without the slightest foundation?
40837	And you expect me to again repose confidence in you, notwithstanding your steady refusal to explain anything?
40837	And you find it an adventurous game-- eh?
40837	And you forgot that in your escritoire there remained the stolen agreement?
40837	And you got ten years?
40837	And you wish me to pay toll like the others?
40837	Andrew Beck?
40837	Andrew Beck?
40837	Another aunt-- eh?
40837	Anything else?
40837	Anything further?
40837	Anything more?
40837	Are you aware whether Mr Deedes had any knowledge that the deceased was his rival for Miss Laing''s hand?
40837	Are you certain of this; have you absolute proof?
40837	Are you certain that the servant''s suspicions were devoid of foundation?
40837	Are you ready to sacrifice your own home and husband in order to ascertain the truth regarding a crime?
40837	At seven- thirty?
40837	At what scandal do you hint?
40837	Back again, then?
40837	Before marriage?
40837	But can diplomacy do nothing to avert the catastrophe?
40837	But can not I help you to search and investigate?
40837	But can we be invaded?
40837	But did she tell you anything?
40837	But does not London swarm with Russian agents?
40837	But how came you possessed of the original of the convention?
40837	But how can you account for giving back to me a blank sheet of paper in an envelope secured by a forged seal?
40837	But how did you become acquainted with her?
40837	But how do you know I intend to marry her?
40837	But how were you aware that Russia was our enemy?
40837	But if circumstances have so conspired to produce a problem, why not remain patient until its natural elucidation is effected? 40837 But is it not very strange that she should have left the stolen convention behind?
40837	But is it safe for you to return?
40837	But is not the assassination of those who have paid for guidance into Germany quite unjustifiable?
40837	But surely I may be permitted to clear myself?
40837	But the Press assist us in many ways, and if you are averse to a statement in the House why not make one to_ The Times_, or to a news agency? 40837 But what can have induced Ella to associate with her?"
40837	But what did he do-- why was he down here?
40837	But what do you know about her intentions?
40837	But what will happen?
40837	But why did you masquerade in that manner?
40837	But why do you remain here, in a peaceable household?
40837	But you can manage to give me a false passport for her, ca n''t you?
40837	But you knew something of its whereabouts?
40837	But you will be patient, will you not?
40837	By what means?
40837	By whom?
40837	By whom?
40837	Can not you confide in me? 40837 Can you assign any motive whatever for their flight?"
40837	Can you never again trust me?
40837	Candidly speaking, have you any suspicion that Dudley Ogle was her lover?
40837	Could he have seen the envelope sticking out of your pocket?
40837	Did Her Highness pass under another name in London?
40837	Did I not tell you that she was concealing the truth?
40837	Did I not, a moment ago, promise you I would never again deceive you by word or action? 40837 Did I?"
40837	Did he know who you really were?
40837	Did he open it?
40837	Did he protest his innocence?
40837	Did n''t expect me, I suppose, old fellow?
40837	Did not Dudley trace my writing?
40837	Did she have any rouge or anything of that sort in her possession?
40837	Did she say where she was going?
40837	Did she tell you anything?
40837	Did you ever suspect him to be a spy?
40837	Did you expect he would be there?
40837	Did you fear that the papers might have been examined in transit?
40837	Did you speak?
40837	Do I know him?
40837	Do her friends know of her hiding- place?
40837	Do n''t know?
40837	Do the frontier- guards ever trouble you?
40837	Do you actually suspect poor Dudley of having been in the pay of the Russian Government?
40837	Do you allege that the pair actually murdered him?
40837	Do you deny having written that letter?
40837	Do you deny it?
40837	Do you know her intimately?
40837	Do you know her whereabouts? 40837 Do you know her?"
40837	Do you know him, sir? 40837 Do you know him?
40837	Do you know the words?
40837	Do you know the-- the girl who is to be his wife?
40837	Do you know who was his friend at the Hall?
40837	Do you live here, in this house, alone?
40837	Do you mean, sir, that madame has-- has run away?
40837	Do you refuse to do what I ask?
40837	Do you tell me that Ella Laing is not what she represents herself to be?
40837	Do you think they went up to the Hall when they went out walking?
40837	Do you think they will discover the cause of poor Dudley''s death?
40837	Does she live here?
40837	Ella?
40837	Even at the cost of the life of the man you deceived?
40837	Far from here?
40837	For what reason was it desired to imitate my handwriting?
40837	For what reason?
40837	For what?
40837	Fortunately for us-- eh?
40837	Found it?
40837	From whom?
40837	Geoffrey,she repeated,"why are you angry with me without cause?"
40837	Going? 40837 Going?"
40837	Has anything serious occurred, do you know?
40837	Has it never occurred to you that I alone can free you from the bond that has held you aloof from your husband?
40837	Has my wife returned, Juckes?
40837	Has my wife taken her jewels?
40837	Has she a lover?
40837	Has she explained, then, the character of the secret existing between herself and Ogle?
40837	Has-- has she actually dared to marry you?
40837	Have I not already told you that he was not your enemy, Geoffrey?
40837	Have I, then, no cause to object to your acquaintance with this man?
40837	Have they ever been in Russia?
40837	Have those urgent dispatches come in from Berlin, Deedes?
40837	Have we not had ample evidence of that lately?
40837	Have you any further question to ask Mr Deedes?
40837	Have you any idea whether Dudley had any occupation?
40837	Have you any knowledge where she is?
40837	Have you any reason to suppose, Miss Laing, that Mr Ogle''s declaration of love to you had aroused the enmity of Mr Deedes?
40837	Have you any reason to suspect that he was a victim of foul play?
40837	Have you any suspicion that he had an enemy?
40837	Have you been home long?
40837	Have you been shopping, as usual?
40837	Have you ever seen Dudley with this in his hand?
40837	Have you made a_ post- mortem_?
40837	Have you no idea of the reason?
40837	Have you no idea who this strange fellow is?
40837	Have you not already seen the careful attempts made to copy the formation of my letters and figures?
40837	Have you not the slightest clue to the culprit, even now?
40837	Have you quarrelled?
40837	Have you seen them?
40837	He complained of no pain during the evening, I suppose?
40837	He did this because he loved you?
40837	He dined here?
40837	He is an assassin, then?
40837	He never told you that he had any enemy, I suppose?
40837	He sent you here?
40837	He spoke to you casually in the street, I suppose?
40837	He wished you to marry him?
40837	How came she to confide this secret of hers to you?
40837	How can you give me my freedom?
40837	How can you tell?
40837	How could our enemies have learned the truth?
40837	How did he take it? 40837 How do you know that?"
40837	How do you know? 40837 How long have you known the deceased?"
40837	How long must I remain in doubt and ignorance?
40837	How much?
40837	How, pray, are you aware that any document has been stolen?
40837	How?
40837	How?
40837	How?
40837	I shall therefore be spared the indignity of having my house searched, sha''n''t I?
40837	I thought you said once you would like to go to Russia?
40837	I wired you last night, and expected you by the 9:18 this morning, Why did you not come?
40837	If I fly you will not follow?
40837	If you intend to marry her it concerns you also, does it not?
40837	In cipher?
40837	In my interests? 40837 In other words, Ogle has paid the death penalty, eh?"
40837	In the enemy''s camp-- eh?
40837	In what manner?
40837	In what way do you suspect him of being my enemy?
40837	In what way is she my enemy?
40837	In what way?
40837	In what way?
40837	Into the country? 40837 Is Diamond Eyes a pet name?"
40837	Is his name Juckes?
40837	Is it not best that I should know the truth?
40837	Is it not strange that they should both have fled in this extraordinary manner?
40837	Is it not strange that you, of all men, should be in Skerstymone?
40837	Is it not your duty to the people to allay their apprehensions of a coming war?
40837	Is it on Foreign Office business that you are compelled to leave us?
40837	Is it really wise of you to make a woman vain?
40837	Is it then absolutely necessary that you should attain this end?
40837	Is it true that she sometimes goes into the low quarters of the city and gives money to the poor?
40837	Is it wise to run such risk?
40837	Is n''t Ella''s company sufficient inducement?
40837	Is not that a rather curious fact-- if true?
40837	Is she such a mysterious person, then? 40837 Is she such a well- known person?"
40837	Is that an act such as can be overlooked without explanation?
40837	Is that the absolute truth?
40837	Is that your wife?
40837	Is the death of a friend any account when the interests of the country are at stake? 40837 Is the dispatch from Paris very remarkable?"
40837	Is there anything more I can say, your Lordship?
40837	Is there no scandal regarding her?
40837	Is this the route you take with the fugitives?
40837	Is your love for me so utterly dead, then, that you should say this?
40837	Is your man absolutely trustworthy?
40837	M''sieur gives no card?
40837	May I ring for the servants?
40837	May I use your own words, your Lordship?
40837	Mr Deedes was your lover, was n''t he?
40837	My explanation?
40837	No accident is reported in the papers, I suppose?
40837	No proofs?
40837	Not at home?
40837	Now, have you any suspicion that any secret affection existed between her and the deceased?
40837	Now, what explanation have you to offer?
40837	Occupation? 40837 Of what do you suspect her-- of a crime?"
40837	Of what kind?
40837	Of what? 40837 Of what?"
40837	Oh?
40837	Our people at home have recently been playing an amusing little game at your expense, have n''t they?
40837	Perhaps you will recognise this picture?
40837	She acknowledged herself unfaithful to you, I presume?
40837	She is your leader-- eh?
40837	Some of the facts certainly point to such a conclusion; but, now tell me, did Ogle enter your room at the Foreign Office on that day?
40837	Something shady, oh? 40837 Sonia?"
40837	Stifling hot, is n''t it? 40837 Surely no misfortune of yours is due to her?"
40837	Surely they can not be already known?
40837	Suspect?
40837	Tell me,I urged earnestly,"do you know anything of her movements?
40837	That does n''t appear like perfect confidence, does it?
40837	That woman is not in England, surely?
40837	The deceased was your friend, I believe?
40837	The result would be detrimental?
40837	The woman who passed as Mrs Laing was not, of course, your mother?
40837	Then it was actually this message of yours that prevented war?
40837	Then the writing is yours, eh?
40837	Then war is not declared?
40837	Then what is your contention?
40837	Then who was it?
40837	Then why did this woman-- what''s her name?--Ella Laing,he said, referring to the letter,"why did she allege foul play?"
40837	Then why did you not tell him of Mr Ogle''s declaration?
40837	Then why did you practise such base deception?
40837	Then why do you seek revenge?
40837	Then you are not engaged at the present moment? 40837 Then you decline to allow any explanation to be given?"
40837	Then you do not wish to live?
40837	Then you entirely agree with me?
40837	Then you intend to denounce me?
40837	Then you regretted?
40837	Then you still love me, Geoffrey?
40837	Then you still suspect me of being a spy?
40837	Then, as far as you are concerned, you are unable to determine the cause of death?
40837	There are some remains of the food left, I presume?
40837	This has, of course, not been out of your possession, Deedes?
40837	To Sonia?
40837	To Warnham?
40837	To be your companion-- eh?
40837	To whom shall we make our statement?
40837	Unnecessary? 40837 Upon what subject?"
40837	Upon what?
40837	Was it she who alleged that your friend Ogle was the victim of foul play?
40837	Was it sufficient to cause death?
40837	Was there any reason why he should call for you at the Foreign Office and ask you to lunch with him? 40837 Was there anything remarkable in that fact?"
40837	Was there, as far as you are aware, any affection between them?
40837	Was this the only occasion you had met?
40837	We have not met, madame, for quite an age-- three months, is it?
40837	Well, Denman,I said,"you do n''t seem to grow very much older, eh?"
40837	Well, and what do you allege?
40837	Well, sir,he exclaimed, with an expression of displeasure when he saw me,"to what, pray, do I owe this intrusion?"
40837	Well, what else?
40837	Well, what if I have?
40837	Well, what is it? 40837 Well, what is it?"
40837	Well,I exclaimed at last,"where does this aunt live-- at Highgate?"
40837	Well,asked Cargill, turning to me with a smile a moment later,"have you been reading all about her?"
40837	Well,he exclaimed calmly at last,"what else?"
40837	Well?
40837	Well?
40837	Well?
40837	Well?
40837	Well?
40837	Well?
40837	Were you alone the whole time?
40837	Were you aware of any-- er-- unpleasant fact prior to marriage?
40837	Were you aware that Ella was acquainted with her?
40837	Were you with him at the day of his death?
40837	What are ambassadors for but to avert such catastrophes as this?
40837	What are they?
40837	What are your plans?
40837	What can I do to give you proof that I love no other man?
40837	What can I offer?
40837	What causes you to believe this?
40837	What did I say? 40837 What did you do after lunch?"
40837	What do you know of Diamond Eyes?
40837	What do you know of him?
40837	What do you mean, Ella? 40837 What do you mean?
40837	What do you mean? 40837 What do you mean?
40837	What do you mean?
40837	What do you mean?
40837	What do you mean?
40837	What do you mean?
40837	What do you mean?
40837	What do you think of Ella''s statement?
40837	What else?
40837	What has happened? 40837 What has she said?
40837	What is his name?
40837	What is is your explanation, sir?
40837	What is it?
40837	What is its nature?
40837	What is its nature?
40837	What is that man crying? 40837 What is the best course?"
40837	What is the cause of death?
40837	What kind of crimes were they?
40837	What kind of man was he?
40837	What made you think that, eh?
40837	What offence has he committed?
40837	What other excuse?
40837	What shall we do with him, little mother?
40837	What the deuce do you mean, Denman? 40837 What time in the day did she call?
40837	What was Beck persuading you to do?
40837	What was his Christian name?
40837	What was his name?
40837	What was his name?
40837	What was his name?
40837	What was it; tell me?
40837	What was it?
40837	What was its object?
40837	What was the name of the man you loved?
40837	What was the object of your visit? 40837 What were these facts?"
40837	What will she do in return?
40837	What''s her name?
40837	What''s the trouble? 40837 What''s this, I wonder?"
40837	What, do you not remember?
40837	What, then, is the best course to pursue?
40837	What?
40837	When did my wife pack those two trunks she took with her this evening?
40837	When did she go?
40837	When we were at Pont Street this afternoon, Helmholtz was there, was n''t he?
40837	When you referred to it, what was her attitude?
40837	Where are you from, Lawley?
40837	Where did you find it?
40837	Where does the Grand Duchess live?
40837	Where from?
40837	Where have you been to- day?
40837	Where have you been?
40837	Where is his hat?
40837	Where is she now?
40837	Where is she?
40837	Where is she?
40837	Where''s her father? 40837 Where?"
40837	Who have placed us in power but that public?
40837	Who was his father?
40837	Who was the man you loved?
40837	Who was the message from?
40837	Who?
40837	Whose aid have you sought? 40837 Why are you so anxious to have a complete record of my doings?"
40837	Why are you so certain of this?
40837	Why are you so confident?
40837	Why are you so confident?
40837	Why can not you tell me the truth instead of evading it? 40837 Why did he do so?"
40837	Why did he go to London?
40837	Why did she utter such unfounded calumnies?
40837	Why did she want to leave secretly?
40837	Why did you associate with a woman of such doubtful reputation as Sonia Korolenko?
40837	Why did you leave me and cast aside my wedding- ring?
40837	Why did you not accompany him?
40837	Why did you not tell me that it was in your keeping?
40837	Why is Renouf in Paris? 40837 Why never?"
40837	Why not in daylight?
40837	Why not leave that wretched affair to the police and secure our own happiness?
40837	Why not make an official declaration?
40837	Why not?
40837	Why should I hate her?
40837	Why should I? 40837 Why should the happiness of both of us be wrecked by a mere misunderstanding?"
40837	Why should you strive to elucidate this mystery alone, now that you are my wife?
40837	Why, what''s the matter, old chap?
40837	Why, what''s the matter?
40837	Why? 40837 Why?
40837	Why? 40837 Why?"
40837	Why?
40837	Why?
40837	Why?
40837	Why?
40837	Why?
40837	Why?
40837	Why?
40837	Why?
40837	Why?
40837	Why?
40837	Why?
40837	Why?
40837	Why?
40837	Why?
40837	Will England be invaded and battles fought here in the manner prophetic writers have foretold?
40837	Will you break the dreadful news to her?
40837	Will you never forgive?
40837	Will you try?
40837	With the document in your pocket?
40837	With whom?
40837	Would you not call the loss of the man you love, misfortune?
40837	Yes,he answered, adding after a moment''s reflection,"but why have you come to me now that we are officially at daggers drawn?"
40837	Yet you declare that you never loved him?
40837	You absolutely refuse?
40837	You anticipate I am doomed, then?
40837	You believe that she met this mysterious individual-- eh?
40837	You believe, however, that Ogle was a spy?
40837	You do n''t believe her lies about Miss Laing, eh?
40837	You do n''t believe, then, he has been a victim of foul play?
40837	You fully understand the position, Deedes?
40837	You guarantee to put them on German soil, or bring foreigners into Russia for a fixed sum?
40837	You had a reason? 40837 You have no suspicion whatever that the deceased had an enemy?"
40837	You have not, then, heard from her?
40837	You intend to avenge Dudley''s death?
40837	You knew him, then?
40837	You knows Mr Macandrew what''s steward for Mr Thornbury? 40837 You mean to imply that you are unworthy of the love of an honest man?"
40837	You suspect some person of having been guilty of murder?
40837	You taunt me, do you?
40837	You think so?
40837	You want me to believe that he held you irrevocably in his power, I suppose?
40837	You will perhaps deny that here, within six yards of this very spot, you stopped and burst forth into tears?
40837	You will remember that the dummy envelope you took from your safe bore an imitation of your private seal?
40837	You''re not jealous, are you?
40837	Your emancipation?
40837	Your question? 40837 A lady?
40837	A message from your indefatigable chief?"
40837	A private inquiry agent?"
40837	Again, why did Ella visit her?
40837	Against yourself?"
40837	Ah, shall I ever forget that night?
40837	Ah?"
40837	And how have you shown your gratitude?"
40837	And she has gone, you say?"
40837	Anything startling?"
40837	Are the symptoms those of poisoning?"
40837	At which table did you sit?"
40837	But is your business so very urgent?"
40837	But surely you do not suspect me of being a spy?"
40837	But was he unknown?
40837	But what do you know of her?"
40837	But wo n''t you come into the parlour, sir?"
40837	But, tell me,"he added gravely, a moment later,"why do you interest yourself in her welfare?
40837	Can you ever forgive me?
40837	Can you never have confidence in me?"
40837	Can you, now you know of my unworthiness, ever say that you love me as truly as you did in those bygone days at` The Nook''?
40837	Could I leave without seeing her?
40837	Did not this fact force home once again the truth of Sonia''s disregarded denunciation that Ella was not my friend?
40837	Did you overhear their conversation while driving them to Horsham?"
40837	Do speak to me?"
40837	Do you deny it?"
40837	Do you fear that the same tragic fate that has overtaken Dudley will overtake you?"
40837	Do you know her past?"
40837	Does my wife use any carmine to give artificial colour to her cheeks?"
40837	Dudley''s murder?"
40837	Facing Sonia, she drew herself up haughtily, and demanded in French in a harsh, angry voice,--"To what, pray, do I owe this intrusion?
40837	For what reason?"
40837	Geoffrey, how are you?"
40837	Going?"
40837	Had Ogle been talking to her angrily, do you think?"
40837	Has she been again weaving for your benefit any more of her tragic romances?
40837	Has she given you her reasons for declaring that Ogle has been murdered?"
40837	Have they gone?"
40837	Have you any idea?"
40837	Have you had any visitors down from London?"
40837	Have you had bad news?"
40837	Have you seen this alarming news?"
40837	How can either of us forget?"
40837	How could I place upon you-- the man who was all in all to me-- the stigma of having traitorously sold your country''s secrets?
40837	How had I been able to bear the suspicion and suspense so long?
40837	How should we be parted?"
40837	How''s that?"
40837	How, I wondered, had she borne the news of Dudley''s tragic and mysterious end?
40837	How, I wondered, would she greet me when next we met?
40837	How?"
40837	I suppose you want an introduction to her-- eh?
40837	I--""My lover?"
40837	If Ella''s fears were well grounded, why had he been murdered, and by whom?
40837	If a Foreign Minister allowed the Press and public to know all his doings, how could diplomacy be conducted?
40837	If it is a rotten reed, what remains?
40837	Is he really as impetuous and strange in private life as he is in public?"
40837	Is his Excellency with you this evening?"
40837	Is it not in your own hand?"
40837	It is all very well for people to talk about England''s maritime power; but is it what we believe it to be?
40837	It was a romantic story that Sonia told me, but what evidence did I possess that she was actually a political refugee?
40837	Jolly gentleman, is n''t he?
40837	No doubt she has told you a most touching story of persecution, and all that; but can anyone be surprised if our police endeavour to arrest her?
40837	Now, from your own observations, have you seen anything that would lead you to the belief that he loved Miss Laing?"
40837	Of what?"
40837	On the card was the pencilled query,"Can you come and lunch with me?"
40837	On what ground were your suspicions founded?"
40837	Perhaps there''s been a burglary at the Hall?"
40837	Presently, however, the Prime Minister, turning to me, asked,--"Are any of the reporters your personal friends, Deedes?"
40837	Presently, when Ella was again alone with me, her first question was,--"What bad news have you received, Geoffrey?"
40837	Quick, ai n''t it?"
40837	She likes you to dine with her, eh?"
40837	She was a Nihilist, I suppose, or some interestingly romantic person of that sort, eh?
40837	Suddenly he halted before me where I stood, and abruptly asked,--"What did you say was the name of that friend who lunched with you yesterday?"
40837	Surely you can explain that?"
40837	Surely you did n''t heed what she said, did you?"
40837	Surely you have confidence in her, or you would not have asked her to be your wife?"
40837	Tell me?"
40837	That Ella is my enemy?"
40837	The Coroner, to bring matters to a conclusion, asked,"Now, knowing Mr Ogle as intimately as you did, do you suspect that he might have been murdered?"
40837	The Earl slightly raised his shaggy grey brows, then continued,--"How long have you known this friend?"
40837	The arrival of the police in her house had apparently filled her with dread, for almost the first question she asked me was,--"Have they gone?
40837	Then he slowly asked,--"Did you ever refer to those earlier incidents, such as the death of that young man Ogle?
40837	Then she added quickly,--"But who told you?
40837	Turning to me, he said,--"I believe I am right in assuming that you are engaged to be married to Miss Laing, am I not?"
40837	Viennese society would suit you, would n''t it?"
40837	Was he in the habit of doing this?"
40837	Was not this the second time I had detected Ella walking alone with a man in lover- like attitude?
40837	Was not, however, his refusal only what I might have expected?
40837	We saw you?"
40837	Well, it is, oh, so very difficult?"
40837	Well, what ground has she for her allegation?"
40837	Well, what was the allegation?
40837	Were the words she had uttered lies, I wondered?
40837	What can I do?"
40837	What can I give?"
40837	What character does Sonia Korolenko bear?"
40837	What do you expect her to reveal?"
40837	What do you fear?"
40837	What do you know of Ella''s past?"
40837	What do you mean?"
40837	What have I done?"
40837	What have I to lose?"
40837	What is it?"
40837	What makes you think so?"
40837	What motive could he have, I wondered, in thus declaring that she had never loved me?
40837	What of that?"
40837	What of?"
40837	What power do you hold over her, pray?"
40837	What sort of a girl was she?
40837	What story has she been telling you this time, eh?"
40837	What was the name of this pretty Russian who made these mysterious allegations against Ella?"
40837	When did she go out?"
40837	Where did they go?"
40837	Where did you get those flowers?"
40837	Where did you obtain it?"
40837	Where else have you been?"
40837	Where shall we lunch?"
40837	Who is he?"
40837	Who is this young woman, Ella Laing, who at the inquest alleged murder?"
40837	Who will believe such a woman?"
40837	Who would believe it?"
40837	Who''s the woman?"
40837	Why did he not tell me?"
40837	Why do you inquire about her past?"
40837	Why should I strive for the happiness of one to whom I owe all my grief and despair?"
40837	Why was the match broken off?"
40837	Why?"
40837	Why?"
40837	Will Russia actually dare to challenge us?"
40837	Will they search it?"
40837	Yet had I not a right to demand full explanation of her extraordinary statement?
40837	Yet, after all, is it not best to know now, instead of hereafter?"
40837	You are quite certain of this?"
40837	You decline to reveal to us the nature of your curious friendship with the Grand Duchess-- eh?"
40837	You mean to rob me?"
40837	You suspect him, of course, to be the man she met in Kensington Gardens?"
40837	You understand?"
40837	` Are you Mr Macandrew?''
40837	cried Beck;"what''s the matter?"
40837	cried Ella, starting up in alarm and rushing towards me,"what''s the matter?
40837	had I not a right to seek the truth of her relations with this loud- spoken parvenu?
40837	he asked, with a sorry endeavour to remain cool,"why are you all here?
40837	what were they?"
40837	you mean the daughter of Anton Korolenko who escaped from St Petersburg?--eh?"
5164	What friend?
5164	Where was he going?
5164	Who says you do n''t take it with you?
5164	''"How did I come here?"
5164	''"Where am I?"
5164	''''Ow was I to know that, Dr Glossop?
5164	''A bundle?''
5164	''A burnoose do you mean?''
5164	''A stranger?''
5164	''A woman?--Oh.--How do you mean?''
5164	''A young man?''
5164	''Acquaint!--whom should I acquaint?''
5164	''After the ball,--eh?''
5164	''Ai n''t yer seein''someone in authority?''
5164	''Ai n''t you got no money?''
5164	''All night you have wanted me,--do I not know?
5164	''All of which is granted, but-- how far was it from Hammersmith Workhouse?''
5164	''Am I going mad?''
5164	''Am I not coming to it?
5164	''Am I to understand, Mr Atherton, that this has been done with your cognisance?
5164	''And did you propose?''
5164	''And do you regard her as a sister?
5164	''And do you suppose that I would have sat still while a cat was being killed for my-- edification?''
5164	''And do you suppose that my removal will clear the path for you?''
5164	''And he would hang?''
5164	''And pray what was your notion of an illustration?''
5164	''And should anyone come upon me while engaged in these nefarious proceedings,--for instance, should I encounter Mr Lessingham himself, what then?''
5164	''And then what followed?''
5164	''And then?''
5164	''And what diabolical mischief do you imagine that he proposes to do to her?''
5164	''And what did you say?''
5164	''And where do you think they have been taken?''
5164	''And where is Miss Lindon now?''
5164	''And you are Mr-- Who?--how did you come here?
5164	''And you did n''t take the cabman''s number?''
5164	''And you,--are you kind?
5164	''And you,--do you think marriage would colour your convictions?''
5164	''And, once more, sir, who are you?''
5164	''And, pray, what is the common feeling which we have for him?''
5164	''Anyone in there?''
5164	''Are you cross with me?''
5164	''Are you deaf and dumb?
5164	''Are you not his friend?''
5164	''Are you off?--can I give you a lift?''
5164	''Are you serious?''
5164	''Are you sure that the ward is full?''
5164	''Are you sure that this man, Robert Holt, is the same person whom, as you put it, you saw coming out of my drawing- room window?''
5164	''Are you sure this is Miss Linden''s dress?''
5164	''Are you sure those were the words he used?''
5164	''Are you sure, Atherton, that there is no one at the back?''
5164	''Are you sure?''
5164	''Are you sure?''
5164	''Are you sure?''
5164	''Are you sure?''
5164	''Are you the guard of the 12.0 out from St Pancras?''
5164	''Are you the sort of clerk who is always out of a situation?
5164	''Are you?
5164	''As-- how?''
5164	''Atherton, what is the matter with you?--Have I done something to offend you too?''
5164	''Atherton, what is your actual position with reference to Marjorie Lindon?''
5164	''Before all men?''
5164	''Before, or after death?''
5164	''Beg pardon, sir, but was that a Harab you was a- talking about to the Hinspector?''
5164	''But I do n''t understand what cause there has been for secrecy,--why should there have been any secrecy from the first?''
5164	''But as yet you are not one.--Is my cause so hopeless?''
5164	''But have you acquainted no one with the cause of your non- attendance?''
5164	''But how shall I open it if it is locked?''
5164	''But if mademoiselle is so tired, will she not permit me to assist her?''
5164	''But what am I to do?''
5164	''But what am I to do?''
5164	''But what has become of Miss Lindon?''
5164	''But what is the taradiddle?--don''t you see I''m burning?''
5164	''But why?''
5164	''But, if there''s room, are n''t they bound to let me in?''
5164	''But-- where?
5164	''By the way, what was the secret history, this morning, of that little incident of the cockroach?''
5164	''By what spell shall I prevent him?''
5164	''Can I trust you to respect my confidence?''
5164	''Can I trust you?''
5164	''Can you describe him?''
5164	''Can you describe the person?''
5164	''Can you not guess?''
5164	''Can you tell me what were the exact tenets of the worshippers of Isis?''
5164	''Certainly I am;--but would you, on that account, wish me to share his political opinions, even though I believe them to be wrong?''
5164	''Champnell, have n''t you got that dashed hat of yours yet?
5164	''Come, my lad, this wo n''t do!--Wake up!--What''s the matter?''
5164	''Coming with me?--I am delighted to hear it,--but where?''
5164	''Could you describe the two men?''
5164	''Did I tell you last night about what took place yesterday morning,--about the adventure of my finding the man?''
5164	''Did Marjorie tell you about the fellow she found in the street?''
5164	''Did he take anything?''
5164	''Did n''t I tell you to say that I did n''t wish to see him?''
5164	''Did nothing happen to attract your attention between the young lady''s going back into the house and the coming out of this young man?''
5164	''Did the noise keep on?''
5164	''Did you acquaint your father with the addition to his household?''
5164	''Did you hear anything?''
5164	''Did you notice any signs of packing up?''
5164	''Did you see him?''
5164	''Did you see how he was dressed,--or, rather, undressed?''
5164	''Did you think it was a woman?''
5164	''Did your servants see him?''
5164	''Do I understand that this announcement has been made to me as one of the public?''
5164	''Do clerks come through the window?''
5164	''Do n''t I tell you that I love her?''
5164	''Do n''t tell fibs.--Something is the matter,--tell me what it is.--Is it that I am too early?''
5164	''Do you always receive visitors in here?''
5164	''Do you hear me?--do you hear what I say?--do you hear me, miss?''
5164	''Do you know Paul Lessingham?''
5164	''Do you know that as a fact?''
5164	''Do you know this man?''
5164	''Do you mean about the Arab?
5164	''Do you mean that they say it''s full when it isn''t,--that they wo n''t let me in although there''s room?''
5164	''Do you mean to say that you do n''t know that you were indebted for that to your Oriental friend?''
5164	''Do you not feel for him the same as I?''
5164	''Do you not run an equally great risk of being ruined by staying away?''
5164	''Do you really mean that you take an interest in-- in my work?''
5164	''Do you resent it?''
5164	''Do you seek to catch me tripping?
5164	''Do you swear that?''
5164	''Do you think I ca n''t see that you know all about what Mr Holt has been telling us,--perhaps more about it than he knows himself?''
5164	''Do you think he''s in a fit, miss?''
5164	''Do you think so,--why?''
5164	''Do you think that I ca n''t see your face and read in it the same thoughts which trouble me?
5164	''Do you wish me to understand that you do come from Miss Lindon?''
5164	''Do you yourself believe that she''ll be like that,--untouched, unchanged, unstained?''
5164	''Do you-- do you believe in witchcraft?''
5164	''Doctor, if there is any of that brandy left will you let me have it for my friend?''
5164	''Does he strike you as being a-- foreigner?''
5164	''Does she love another man?''
5164	''Done much of this sort of thing?''
5164	''Driver, where''s the casual ward?''
5164	''Drunk?--dead?
5164	''Due!--Yes, I was due,--but what does it matter?''
5164	''Each time after you have returned from a late sitting in the House of Commons?''
5164	''Excuse me, sir, but who''s the old gent?''
5164	''Fanchette!--Is there something with us in the room?''
5164	''Flown!--How?''
5164	''Friends?''
5164	''From a friend of mine?--Are you sure it was from a friend of mine?''
5164	''From whom?''
5164	''Gentlemen, I fear that I have here something which will distress you,--is not this Miss Lindon''s hair?''
5164	''God save us!--who is that?''
5164	''Had n''t the followers of Isis a-- what shall I say?--a sacred emblem?''
5164	''Had n''t they an especial regard for some sort of a-- wasn''t it some sort of a-- beetle?''
5164	''Has Mr Lindon no notion of how things stand between you?''
5164	''Has he escaped?''
5164	''Has he told you so?''
5164	''Has n''t he been a great traveller?''
5164	''Has that other young man gone?''
5164	''Haunted?''
5164	''Haunted?''
5164	''Haunts me?''
5164	''Have I offended you?''
5164	''Have I seen whom?''
5164	''Have you been spending the night in this-- wizard''s cave?''
5164	''Have you forgotten that this is our dance?''
5164	''Have you forgotten what I came for?''
5164	''Have you got any brandy in the house?''
5164	''Have you heard of Obi?''
5164	''Have you hypnotised him?''
5164	''Have you no home?''
5164	''Have you now?''
5164	''Have you seen her?''
5164	''He has what, my lad?
5164	''He is good to look at, Paul Lessingham,--is he not good to look at?''
5164	''He shall never have her,--eh?''
5164	''He went up the chimney, as all that kind of gentlemen do.--Why the deuce did you let him in when I told you not to?''
5164	''He would be shamed?''
5164	''He''s only one of the paupers,--has he any right to act as one of the officials?''
5164	''Help me?--How?''
5164	''His side is my side, and my side is his side;--you will be on our side?''
5164	''Hollo, Holt, what''s the matter with you?
5164	''Holt?--Is he an Englishman?''
5164	''How am I to know what the thing''s called?
5164	''How are you going to get a bed then?''
5164	''How are you going to manage it,--have you got any money?''
5164	''How close were you to him?''
5164	''How do you know it''s his?''
5164	''How far is it to Kensington?''
5164	''How is it hard?
5164	''How is it that you have forgotten that you asked me to come?--didn''t you mean it?''
5164	''How long ago do you say this was?
5164	''How long ago is it since you left?''
5164	''How long ago was it?''
5164	''How shall I find it?
5164	''How was that?''
5164	''How, then, shall I escape his righteous vengeance?
5164	''How?''
5164	''I am afraid that that I am not one of those persons who ever do appear to much advantage,--did I not tell you so last night?''
5164	''I am by no means prepared to admit that I have this feeling which you attribute to me, but, even granting that I have, what then?''
5164	''I am not a thief, I am an honest man,--why should I do this thing?''
5164	''I am not disturbing you?''
5164	''I am now going to show you that little experiment of which I was speaking!--You see that cat?''
5164	''I beg your pardon, Marjorie, but this is of the nature of an unparalleled experience,--didn''t you hear something then?''
5164	''I daresay.--Do you think I do n''t know you''ve been deceiving me all the time?''
5164	''I fancy I have some faint recollection of your being so good as to say something of the kind, but-- where''s the application?''
5164	''I know no more than the man in the moon,--how the dickens should I?
5164	''I say, Atherton, have you seen Miss Lindon?''
5164	''I say,''he remarked, not at all unreasonably,''where am I?''
5164	''I see,--a new projectile.--How long is this race to continue between attack and defence?''
5164	''I see.--Am I to understand that you do not choose to answer me, and that I am again to use my-- magic?''
5164	''I see.--How did the thief escape,--did he, like the delineation, vanish into air?''
5164	''I see.--It''s like that, is it?--Suppose she loved another man, what sort of feeling would you feel towards him?''
5164	''I suppose I am.--Is anything harder than to be intruded on by an undesired, and unexpected, guest?''
5164	''I suppose I shall.--You wo n''t mind being left alone?''
5164	''I suppose that the marvels which are told of it are purely legendary?''
5164	''I suppose that you did n''t keep a constant watch upon the premises?''
5164	''I suppose there is no doubt that you did leave it open?''
5164	''I suppose you have to keep this sort of thing secret?''
5164	''I suppose, Mr Lessingham, that there is no doubt that this mysterious stranger was not himself an optical delusion?''
5164	''I take it that you are a reminiscence of the Rue de Rabagas,--that, of course;--is it not of course?
5164	''I thought that you were at the Duchess''?''
5164	''I thought you looked as if you was a bit fresh.--What are yer goin''to do?''
5164	''I want to know, Mr Stone, if, in the course of the day, you have issued any tickets to a person dressed in Arab costume?''
5164	''I wish it were only a bee, I wish it were.--Sydney, do n''t you feel as if you were in the presence of evil?
5164	''I''m going to the House of Commons,--won''t you come?''
5164	''If I had spoken before?''
5164	''If it was all bluff I never saw a better piece of acting,--and yet what sort of finger can such a precisian as St Paul have in such a pie?
5164	''If what I guess is what you mean is not that a cause the more why silence would be unfair to her?''
5164	''In Heaven''s name, what is the matter with you, man?
5164	''In a sense, is n''t that in his favour?''
5164	''In men''s clothing?''
5164	''In the belief that a priest of Isis-- or anyone-- assumed after death the form of a scarabaeus?''
5164	''In the very act of dying?''
5164	''In what belief?''
5164	''In what respect?''
5164	''Indeed.--And pray how is this consummation which is so devoutly to be desired to be brought about?''
5164	''Indeed?--What have you gone through?''
5164	''Into whose arms,--a constable''s?''
5164	''Is Arab with companion in train which left St Pancras at 13.0?
5164	''Is Mr Lessingham ashamed of you?''
5164	''Is he dead?''
5164	''Is he dead?''
5164	''Is he great?--well!--is he great,--Paul Lessingham?
5164	''Is he mad?''
5164	''Is it not sufficient to be yours?''
5164	''Is it possible that you imagine that I came here to see something killed?''
5164	''Is it some kind of an exhauster?''
5164	''Is it yours?''
5164	''Is not the fact that I do so pride myself proof that I am not likely to make assertions wildly,--proof, at any rate, to you?
5164	''Is papa down yet?''
5164	''Is that one of the facts with which you propose to tickle the public ear?''
5164	''Is that so?''
5164	''Is that so?--Will your past bear the fullest investigation?''
5164	''Is that the meaning of the marks upon your neck?''
5164	''Is that the only explanation which you have to offer?''
5164	''Is there an empty chair?''
5164	''Is there anybody in this house?
5164	''Is this the person who wished to see me?''
5164	''It''s a bargain?''
5164	''It''s you, Mr Phillips, is it?''
5164	''It?--What do you mean by it?''
5164	''Last night you invited me to come and see you this morning,--is that one of the follies of which your tongue was guilty?''
5164	''Lessingham!--It''s only a picture!--Are you stark mad?''
5164	''Lessingham!--come, man, what''s wrong with you?''
5164	''Lessingham,''I said,''you''re either mad already, or you''re going mad,--which is it?''
5164	''Like a thief you went into his house,--did I not tell you that you would?
5164	''Love her?''
5164	''Mademoiselle is not well?''
5164	''Marjorie Lindon?''
5164	''Marjorie Lindon?''
5164	''May I ask how you found your way into my back yard?''
5164	''May I ask if I may rely upon your preserving your presence of mind?''
5164	''May I ask, sir, to what I am indebted for the pleasure of your company?''
5164	''Miss Linden''s-- or the glove girl''s?''
5164	''Miss Lindon?''
5164	''Money?''
5164	''Mr Atherton!--is that you?''
5164	''Mr Atherton?''
5164	''Mr Atherton?''
5164	''Mr Champnell, do you know that I am on the verge of madness?
5164	''Mr Champnell,--who do you think this person is of whom the report from Vauxhall Station speaks as being all in rags and tatters?''
5164	''Mr Lessingham''s cat?''
5164	''Mr Lessingham, I believe?''
5164	''Much damage done?''
5164	''My blood?''
5164	''My dear Marjorie, why will you persist in treating me with such injustice?
5164	''My dear chap, how on earth am I to know?''
5164	''My dear papa!--do you intend me to spend the remainder of my life in the drawing- room?''
5164	''My forgiveness?''
5164	''Nice bloke, ai n''t he?''
5164	''No!--Have you?--By Jove!--Where?
5164	''No?--really?--what do you mean?''
5164	''Not in the East?''
5164	''Not moved?--Is he still insensible?''
5164	''Nothing could give me greater pleasure, but-- might I point out?--Mr Holt has to find it yet?''
5164	''Now what''s to be done?
5164	''Now, candidly, would you recommend me to place myself in the hands of a mental pathologist?''
5164	''Of course I do,--what do you suppose I''ve come for?
5164	''Of course I''m sure,--you can go and see for yourself if you like; do you think I''m blind?
5164	''Of what?''
5164	''Officer, I will have this man taken into my father''s house.--Will some of you men help to carry him?''
5164	''Oh!--It''s you, is it?--What the deuce are you doing here?''
5164	''Oh, is it nothing?
5164	''Oh, was it?
5164	''On whom-- on you, or on Paul Lessingham?--Who, at any time, has shown mercy unto me, that I should show mercy unto any?''
5164	''On your side,--or Mr Lessingham''s?''
5164	''One party only?''
5164	''One''s eyes are apt to play us tricks;--how could you see what was n''t there?''
5164	''Or a follower of Isis?''
5164	''Or does he fear your father?''
5164	''Ostensibly, there''s a vacuum,--which nature abhors.--I say, driver, did n''t you see someone come up the steps?''
5164	''Papa!--Do you really think that Sydney''s opinion, or your opinion, is likely to alter facts?''
5164	''Pardon me, it''s true,--else how comes it that, at this time of day, I''m without a friend in all the world?''
5164	''Paul Lessingham''s?''
5164	''Peter, what is the matter in the street?
5164	''Pray how do you happen to know?''
5164	''Pray, sir, are you a magician?''
5164	''Pray, sir, who are you, and on whose invitation do I find you here?''
5164	''Precisely, what do you mean?
5164	''Quite.--You forgive me?
5164	''Revolvers?--whatever for?''
5164	''Says it''s full, does''e?
5164	''Seen a priest of Isis assume the form of a beetle?''
5164	''Seen a sign of anything?''
5164	''Shall I dismiss the cabman,--or do n''t you feel equal to walking?''
5164	''Shall you go with me?''
5164	''She is good,--he is bad,--is it not so?''
5164	''She went away with Lessingham,--did you see her?''
5164	''Sheet of paper and all?''
5164	''Should it be locked?''
5164	''So you have come, after all!--Wasn''t it splendid?--wasn''t it magnificent?
5164	''So you''ave come,''ave you?
5164	''So!--Do you always come through a window which is open?''
5164	''So!--Through the window again!--like a thief!--Is it always through that door that you come into a house?''
5164	''Something of what kind?''
5164	''Something tripped me up,--what''s this?''
5164	''Something with us in the room?--Mademoiselle?--What does mademoiselle mean?''
5164	''Sorry that I love you!--why?
5164	''Tell me, Percy,--honest Indian!--do you really love her?''
5164	''That is what you do mean, is it?
5164	''That you swear?''
5164	''The Arab party?''
5164	''The Inspector wants to know how you got here, has anyone been doing anything to you?
5164	''The blame was mine,--what sort of side do I show you?
5164	''The deuce you have!--From whom?''
5164	''The inventor?''
5164	''The same.--Do you know him?''
5164	''Then for what did you come?''
5164	''Then how comes he here?''
5164	''Then how is it you''ve forgotten?''
5164	''Then perhaps you can tell us what was in the bundle?''
5164	''Then that''s all right.--Do I understand that you propose to come in with me?''
5164	''Then was there silence?''
5164	''Then what do you mean?''
5164	''Then what do you suggest?''
5164	''Then what happened?''
5164	''Then what sort of a clerk are you?''
5164	''Then what will serve?''
5164	''Then where can this mysterious old gentleman have got to,--can you suggest an explanation?
5164	''Then where''s the next stoppage?''
5164	''Then why did n''t you do as I told you?''
5164	''Then why do n''t you let me help you?''
5164	''Then why through this?''
5164	''Then will you do this for me?
5164	''Then you think that-- juggling villain did get hold of her?''
5164	''There!--Can''t you hear it droning?''
5164	''This friend of Holt''s-- am I not telling you?
5164	''This is Commercial Road, sir,--what part of it do you want?''
5164	''This is''Ammersmith Workhouse, it''s a large place, sir,--which part of it might you be wanting?''
5164	''This mention of the shrieks on the railway, and of the wailing noise in the cab,--what must this wretch have done to her?
5164	''This that you''re engaged upon,--is it a projectile or a weapon?''
5164	''Three in a hansom?''
5164	''To commence with, may I ask if you have come through London, or through any portion of it, in that costume,--or, rather, in that want of costume?
5164	''To hear Paul Lessingham?''
5164	''To what do you allude?''
5164	''To what marvels do you particularly refer?''
5164	''To which of the clerks, Mr Champnell, do you wish to put your questions?''
5164	''Upset?''
5164	''Very well.--Do you happen to know if there are any revolvers in the house?''
5164	''W- w- what the d- devil''s the-- the m- m- meaning of this?''
5164	''W- what was that tomfoolery she was talking to you about?''
5164	''W-- what do you mean by here?--wh-- where''s the carriage?''
5164	''Was he a maniac?''
5164	''Was he alone then?''
5164	''Was he alone?''
5164	''Was he alone?''
5164	''Was it open when you returned from your pursuit of Holt?''
5164	''Waterloo Railway Station,--you are sure that was what he said?''
5164	''Well then?''
5164	''Well!--this is a pretty fix!--now what''s to be done?''
5164	''Well!--why not?--would you have him injure the cause he has at heart for want of a little patience?''
5164	''Well, nurse, how''s the patient?''
5164	''Well, sir, is your continued silence part of the business of the role you have set yourself to play?''
5164	''Well, sir, what''s the matter now?
5164	''Well,--was it beetle, then?''
5164	''Well?''
5164	''Well?''
5164	''Well?''
5164	''Well?--I see,--Paul Lessingham.--What then?''
5164	''Well?--to what?''
5164	''Were n''t supernatural powers attributed to the priests of Isis?''
5164	''Were n''t the priests of Isis-- or some of them-- supposed to assume, after death, the form of a-- scarabaeus?''
5164	''Were there any other noises?
5164	''Were there any signs of a struggle?''
5164	''What Paul Lessingham?''
5164	''What ails you?
5164	''What are you going there for?''
5164	''What are you?''
5164	''What can be the matter with me?
5164	''What did he look like,--this old gent of yours?''
5164	''What did he say and do?''
5164	''What did they understand by transmigration?''
5164	''What did you see?''
5164	''What do you call your cause?--are you thinking of that nonsense you were talking about last night?''
5164	''What do you know of Mr Lessingham?''
5164	''What do you know of this man Lessingham?''
5164	''What do you mean by that?
5164	''What do you mean by that?''
5164	''What do you mean by upset?
5164	''What do you mean by you do n''t know?
5164	''What do you mean by you''re wrecked?''
5164	''What do you mean by"of a kind?"
5164	''What do you mean with your old gent at the window?--what window?''
5164	''What do you mean, it''s yours?''
5164	''What do you mean?''
5164	''What do you mean?''
5164	''What do you mean?''
5164	''What do you mean?''
5164	''What do you mean?''
5164	''What do you mean?''
5164	''What do you mean?--was it furnished when you left?''
5164	''What do you think has happened?''
5164	''What do you want to know?''
5164	''What does it matter?''
5164	''What else are you?''
5164	''What has happened to her?''
5164	''What has he done to you that you should wish to be revenged on him?''
5164	''What has the Englishman''s law to do with me?''
5164	''What have you come to see me about?''
5164	''What have you put it there for?''
5164	''What is it I am being warned against,--the beetle?''
5164	''What is it that you mean, sir?''
5164	''What is it you do not know?
5164	''What is it?''
5164	''What is that?''
5164	''What is the matter with the man?''
5164	''What is the nature of the delusion?
5164	''What is the nature of your objection to Mr Lessingham?''
5164	''What is the question?''
5164	''What is the story in your life of which you stand in such hideous terror?''
5164	''What is the story?''
5164	''What is this curious arrangement of glass tubes and bulbs?''
5164	''What is this?''
5164	''What is your name?''
5164	''What matter?''
5164	''What old gent?''
5164	''What on earth do you mean?''
5164	''What on earth do you mean?''
5164	''What reason have you for suspecting that Mr Atherton has seen this individual of whom you speak,--has he told you so?''
5164	''What sort of a clerk are you?''
5164	''What sort of a looking person was he?''
5164	''What sort of a man is he to look at, this patient of yours?''
5164	''What sort of a thing?''
5164	''What sort of looking bloke is it who''s been murdered?''
5164	''What sort of man is he to look at?''
5164	''What sort of peril?
5164	''What then?
5164	''What use would he be likely to make of them?''
5164	''What was that?--It was nothing.--It was my imagination.--My nerves are out of order.--I have been working too hard.--I am not well.--WHAT''S THAT?''
5164	''What was there peculiar about his clothes and his walk?''
5164	''What was this you found upon your study table,--merely a drawing?''
5164	''What were the words?''
5164	''What wo n''t let you?''
5164	''What words are they?''
5164	''What would Marjorie think of me if she saw me now?''
5164	''What would you feel like?''
5164	''What!--Not when I am going to be his wife?''
5164	''What''s he mean about a beetle?''
5164	''What''s he mean?''
5164	''What''s in the wind?''
5164	''What''s that on his neck?''
5164	''What''s that?''
5164	''What''s that?''
5164	''What''s that?''
5164	''What''s that?''
5164	''What''s the matter with him?''
5164	''What''s the matter with this confounded blind?
5164	''What''s the matter with you?''
5164	''What''s the matter with you?--Aren''t you well?''
5164	''What''s the matter?
5164	''What''s the matter?''
5164	''What''s the matter?''
5164	''What''s the matter?--What have I been saying now?''
5164	''What''s the meaning of this little caper?--Where do you think you''re going now?''
5164	''What''s the meaning of this, Mrs Henderson?
5164	''What''s this?''
5164	''What''s wrong with you?''
5164	''What?''
5164	''Whatever for?''
5164	''Where are these-- what shall I call them-- delineations?''
5164	''Where are you off to?''
5164	''Where are you off to?''
5164	''Where have you come from?
5164	''Where the devil are we?''
5164	''Where''s that?''
5164	''Where''s your train?
5164	''Where?''
5164	''Where?''
5164	''Where?''
5164	''Where?''
5164	''Which is the next nearest workhouse?''
5164	''Which is the window which served you as a door?''
5164	''Which may I have?''
5164	''Who are you?--Do you hear me ask, who are you?
5164	''Who are you?--In God''s name, who are you?''
5164	''Who calls you?''
5164	''Who has he killed?''
5164	''Who is the----gentleman you are alluding to?''
5164	''Who is this man?''
5164	''Who is this-- individual whom you speak of as my-- Oriental friend?''
5164	''Who is your Oriental friend?''
5164	''Who is your Oriental friend?''
5164	''Who put it there?''
5164	''Who the deuce are you?''
5164	''Who the devil are you?''
5164	''Who was that?''
5164	''Who was the individual, practically stark naked, who came out of your house, in such singular fashion, at dead of night?''
5164	''Who''s the him?''
5164	''Who''s there?''
5164	''Who''s there?''
5164	''Who-- who''s your Oriental friend?''
5164	''Who?--Is there more women in the world than one for me, or has there ever been?
5164	''Why are you staring at me like that?
5164	''Why did you come through the window?''
5164	''Why did you leave the door open when you went?''
5164	''Why do n''t you?''
5164	''Why do you ask?''
5164	''Why do you ask?''
5164	''Why do you keep on snubbing me?''
5164	''Why do you laugh-- do you think that being threatened with the police is a joke?
5164	''Why do you lie to me?''
5164	''Why is it singular?''
5164	''Why not?
5164	''Why on him?''
5164	''Why should I be?
5164	''Why should I let it go?--Do you know whose cat that is?
5164	''Why should I?--what does it matter?
5164	''Why should she not?''
5164	''Why the old gent peeping through the window of the room upstairs?''
5164	''Why were they not detained?''
5164	''Why, in particular, not to Miss Lindon?''
5164	''Why, just as I was going to say,"Miss Lindon, may I offer you the gift of my affection---"''''Was that how you invariably intended to begin?''
5164	''Why?''
5164	''Will you answer a question?''
5164	''Will you be my wife?''
5164	''Will you come to my laboratory to- morrow morning?''
5164	''Will you let me pass, please?''
5164	''Will you let me see it once more?''
5164	''With your aunt?''
5164	''Wo n''t''e let yer in?''
5164	''Would it yours?''
5164	''Would she now?''
5164	''Would there be time for a wire to reach St Albans?''
5164	''Yes, Sydney, what do you feel for me in your heart of hearts?''
5164	''Yes,--but how?
5164	''Yes,--but of the soul or of the body?''
5164	''You are Mr Atherton?''
5164	''You are Mr Champnell?''
5164	''You are my friend,--are you not my friend?''
5164	''You are quite sure this is the house?
5164	''You are sure he asked for three tickets?''
5164	''You are sure he had a bundle on his head?''
5164	''You are sure he was indoors?''
5164	''You are sure this thing of beauty was a man?''
5164	''You call me thief?''
5164	''You can''t.''--Why?''
5164	''You come from Miss Lindon?''
5164	''You could not?--How do you mean you could not?''
5164	''You could wire to St Albans to inquire if they were still in the train?''
5164	''You did n''t see who were his companions?''
5164	''You did n''t speak to him,--or to the cabman?''
5164	''You do not know French?--nor the patois of the Rue de Rabagas?
5164	''You do not know?''
5164	''You do not understand?--no!--it is simple!--what could be simpler?
5164	''You had forgotten?''
5164	''You have your own way of conducting a conversation, Mr Atherton.--What are the events to whose rapid transit you are alluding?''
5164	''You kept it in your inner drawer, Paul Lessingham, where none but you could see it,--did you?
5164	''You know his house,--the house of the great Paul Lessingham,--the politician,--the statesman?''
5164	''You know the fellow I saw coming out of your drawing- room window?''
5164	''You look English,--is it possible that you are not English?
5164	''You mean Scarabaeus sacer,--according to Latreille, Scarabaeus Egyptiorum?
5164	''You mean that business of last night?
5164	''You never saw anything of her again?--Are you sure she went back into the house?''
5164	''You promise me?''
5164	''You remember that last night I told you that I might require your friendly services in diplomatic intervention?''
5164	''You saw Paul Lessingham,--well?--the great Paul Lessingham!--Was he, then, so great?''
5164	''You say he booked to Hull,--does the train run through to Hull?''
5164	''You shall see.--You observe how happy it is?''
5164	''You think she did?''
5164	''You think so?
5164	''You think so?''
5164	''You think that she still is worshipped?
5164	''You will be on my side?''
5164	''You''d like to tell him so?''
5164	''You''re sure it''s nothing to do with this?''
5164	''You''ve been with Miss Lindon all the afternoon and evening, have n''t you, Mr Holt?''
5164	''You, Mr Atherton,--are you also a magician?''
5164	''You?--Alone?''
5164	Ai n''t there a cupboard nor nothing where he could hide?''
5164	Am I going mad?
5164	And also, and at the same time, who the devil are you?''
5164	Are you aware that the purport of my presence here is to ask you how that picture found its way into your room?''
5164	Are you better?''
5164	Are you driving at something in particular?
5164	Are you not well?
5164	Are you stark, staring mad?
5164	Are you sure the whiskers are real?''
5164	Are you under a vow of silence, or are you dumb,--except upon occasion?
5164	Are your sentiments towards her purely fraternal?''
5164	As Sydney would phrase it,--am I going to make an idiot of myself?''
5164	As for there being any revolvers in the house, papa has a perfect arsenal,--would you like to take them all?''
5164	As he himself suggested, what inducement could he have had to tell a lie like that?
5164	Be advised by me, and do not compel me to resort to measures which will be the cause to you of serious discomfort.--You hear me, sir?''
5164	But, as you will perceive for yourself, until I am able to give that information every moment is important.--Where''s the Station Superintendent?''
5164	But, on the other hand, what could have become-- in the space of fifty seconds!--of his''old gent''?
5164	But, suppose the place was empty, what would be the use of knocking?
5164	But, then, what track?''
5164	But-- let us begin at the right end!--what''s your name?''
5164	By the way, were n''t you due to speak in the House to- night?''
5164	CHAPTER XIII THE PICTURE''I wonder what that nice- looking beggar really means, and who he happens to be?''
5164	CHAPTER XVII MAGIC?--OR MIRACLE?
5164	Can the objection be political?
5164	Can you bear to think of him in her arms?''
5164	Can you tell me if anything has been seen of the person in question by the men of your division?''
5164	Cheer up!--one never knows!--Who is this that''s coming?''
5164	Come,--tell us all about it!--what are you afraid of?''
5164	Could he give me as much instruction in the qualities of unknown forces as I could him?
5164	Did you try to stop him?''
5164	Directly I knelt down beside him, what do you think he said?''
5164	Do n''t you want to get away from it, back into the presence of God?''
5164	Do you dare to insinuate anything against-- Paul?''
5164	Do you know that a fellow has jumped out of your drawing- room window?''
5164	Do you know that as I am sitting here by your side I am living in a dual world?
5164	Do you stand in terror of the minions of the law,--at last?''
5164	Do you suppose I live in an atmosphere of fairy tales?''
5164	Do you think I am a boy to be bamboozled by every bogey a blunderer may try to conjure up?
5164	Do you think I could mistake them,--especially after what has happened since?
5164	Do you think I''m mad?--I wonder if I''m going mad.--Sydney, do people suddenly go mad?
5164	Do you think I''m quite an idiot?''
5164	Do you think that I do n''t know you?
5164	Do you think that this is a performance in a booth, and that I am to be taken in by all the humbug of the professional mesmerist?
5164	Do you think that''s possible?''
5164	Does it take the shape of a-- beetle?''
5164	Does the body die, and the brain-- the I, the ego-- still live on?
5164	Doubtless my face revealed my feelings, because, presently, he said,''Are you aware how strangely you are looking at me, Atherton?
5164	For instance, were there any sounds of struggling, or of blows?''
5164	For that alone I could have you punished, and I will!--and try to play the fool?
5164	For you are my slave,--at my beck and call,--my familiar spirit, to do with as I will,--you know this,--eh?''
5164	Has a message been received from me from the Limehouse Police Station?''
5164	Has anyone been assaulting you?''
5164	Has anyone been hurting you?''
5164	Has the scoundrel attempted violence?''
5164	Have I offended you so irremediably that it will be impossible for you to dance with me again?''
5164	Have you any news for me?
5164	Have you ever seen a clairvoyant?''
5164	Have you forgotten something else which you said to me last night?''
5164	Have you got those wires?''
5164	Have you received any communication from Scotland Yard to- night having reference to a matter in which I am interested?''
5164	He is not the man to suffer a midnight robber to escape him scatheless,--shall I have to kill him?''
5164	He merely waited till Mr Lindon was well off the steps; then, turning to me, he placidly observed,''Interrupting you again, you see.--May I?''
5164	He shouted, as he peered at us in the darkness,''Who done that?''
5164	Her life was bidding fair to be knit with his,--what Upas tree of horror was rooted in his very bones?
5164	How are you feeling?''
5164	How could I come to think I saw something when I did n''t?''
5164	I am not even afraid to remember,--you perceive it?''
5164	I am not jesting,--I am in earnest; wo n''t you take my word for it?''
5164	I ask you!--Is it not good to be dead?
5164	I felt it alight upon the coverlet;--shall I ever forget the sensations with which I did feel it?
5164	I had not noticed it there previously, I had not put it there,--where had it come from?
5164	I instructed them to tell you to have a special ready,--have you got one?''
5164	I know better.--Once more, are you going to give me that revolver and those letters?''
5164	I said,"How do you know it was he?"
5164	I said,"What do you know about any Arab?"
5164	I said,"Who?--Baxter?--or Bob Brown?"
5164	I say what I mean,--I always have said, and I always shall say.--What do you know of him outside politics,--of his family-- of his private life?''
5164	I shall not fail to do what should be done.--Give me your promise that you will not hint a word to her of what you have so unfortunately seen?''
5164	I stared,--as who would not?
5164	I stood and listened,--what was it that hovered so persistently at my back?
5164	I suppose you have no sort of doubt that the person you saw in the Broadway was the one in question?''
5164	I was still,--what would my contradiction have availed me?
5164	I''d been downstairs it might''ave been''arf a hour, when I''ears a shindy a- coming from this room--''''What sort of a shindy?''
5164	If he was n''t indoors, where was he then?''
5164	If the man, with whom I had just been speaking, was gone, where had he gone to?
5164	If the thing had been a trick, I had not the faintest notion how it had been worked; and, if it was not a trick, then what was it?
5164	If this glittering creature was there, in his stead, whence had it come?
5164	Is it absolutely certain that there could be no shred of truth in such a belief?''
5164	Is it not sweet to stand close at my side?
5164	Is it possible that you can enlighten me as to their source?''
5164	Is it possible, that, all the time, you have actually been concealed behind that-- screen?''
5164	Is it so common for a woman to come across a man who would be willing to lay down his life for her that she should be sorry when she finds him?''
5164	Is n''t that something like a weapon, sir?''
5164	Is n''t there some superstition about evil befalling whoever shelters a homeless stranger?''
5164	Is she mad?''
5164	Is that all you have to say?''
5164	Is that so, madam?''
5164	Is there a better thing than to be his wife?
5164	Is there for a woman a happier chance?
5164	Is there still the piano?
5164	It is n''t a very far cry to Hammersmith,--don''t you think you are well enough to drive there now, just you and I together in a cab?''
5164	It would seem out of place in a Cairene street,--would it not?--even in the Rue de Rabagas,--was it not the Rue de Rabagas?''
5164	It''s a worry,--you understand?''
5164	Its forelegs touched the bare skin about the base of my neck; they stuck to it,--shall I ever forget the feeling?
5164	Let me consider,--what has Lessingham done which could offend the religious or patriotic susceptibilities of the most fanatical of Orientals?
5164	Like a thief he found you,--were you not ashamed?
5164	Like an idiot I followed, leaving Marjorie to wait for me--''''Alone?''
5164	Miss Lindon is disguised in your old clothes, is n''t she?''
5164	My dear Sydney, are you not aware that it is an attribute of small minds to attempt to belittle those which are greater?
5164	Now, why was that?''
5164	O''course that ai n''t all I''ve got to say,--ain''t I just a- comin''to it?''
5164	Of me he asked in a whisper,''Did you bring a revolver?''
5164	Of what wretched folly have you been guilty?
5164	Oh yes!--I tell you!--do I not know?
5164	Once more I ask, how did you find your way into my back yard?''
5164	Only thieves come through windows,--did you not come through the window?''
5164	Or should I push my researches further?
5164	Or-- could it be a beetle?
5164	Perceiving us, she drew a little back''Who''s them''ere parties?
5164	Perhaps he remembers me.--Do you?''
5164	Shall I advise detention?''
5164	She looks upon me as a brother--''''As a brother?''
5164	Should I, now I had ascertained that-- the room was, at least, partially furnished, beat a retreat?
5164	Since, like a thief he found you, how comes it that you have escaped,--by what robber''s artifice have you saved yourself from gaol?''
5164	Sydney, do n''t torture me,--let me stop here where I am,--don''t you see I''m haunted?''
5164	That was the question which I had already asked myself, in what condition would she be when we had succeeded in snatching her from her captor''s grip?
5164	That while you suffered me to pour out my heart to you unchecked, you were aware, all the time, that there was a listener behind the screen?''
5164	The little house with the blue- grey Venetians, and the piano with the F sharp missing?
5164	Then he said aloud,''Can you see it now?''
5164	They ai n''t coppers?''
5164	Think I''ve nothing better to do than to wait upon the likes of you?''
5164	This morning did I not say,--if you want me, then I come?''
5164	Very good,--then what is it that you do know?
5164	Was ever rejected lover burdened with such a task?
5164	Was it something new in scientific marvels?
5164	We looked upstairs, and downstairs, and everywhere-- where could he have been?''
5164	Well, has the beetle done anything to you?''
5164	Well,--how does it feel to be dead?
5164	What are you then-- French?
5164	What could be in the room, to have suffered me to open the window and to enter unopposed?
5164	What did he mean by his allusion to lunatics in politics,--did he think to fool me?
5164	What do you know against Lessingham, apart from his politics?''
5164	What do you know of him besides this?''
5164	What do you say has happened?''
5164	What do you suppose I sent for you here for?''
5164	What does it make you feel like, this love you talk so much about?''
5164	What had she not been made to suffer to have kept up that continued''wailing noise''?
5164	What has the man, Holt, to do with the errand on which we are bound?''
5164	What is in the thing?
5164	What is this?''
5164	What man''s life has?
5164	What the devil are you doing here, what''s wrong?
5164	What unimaginable agony had caused them?
5164	What was I to do?
5164	What would you have thought-- and said-- if I had attempted to play the spy on you?
5164	What''s happened?''
5164	What''s the matter with the girl?''
5164	What''s the matter?''
5164	What''s up there?''
5164	What''s your information?''
5164	What''s your little game?
5164	When a man speaks with an Apostle''s tongue, he can witch any woman in the land.--Hallo, who''s that?--Lessingham, is that you?''
5164	Where''s it now?''
5164	Where''s my servant?''
5164	Where''s that brandy?''
5164	Where''s that dashed hat of yours,--or are you going without it?
5164	Who among men can claim to be without sin?
5164	Who but a fanatic would have attempted burglary in such a costume?''
5164	Who is this man, and how did he come in here, and who came in with him, and what do you know about it altogether?
5164	Who knows what mystery''s beneath?''
5164	Who t- takes a nameless vagabond into the house and con- conceals his presence from her father?
5164	Who''s been worrying you,--your father?''
5164	Who''s that?''
5164	Who''s the lady?''
5164	Who, with a heart in his bosom, would deny it me?
5164	Why did n''t you send for me directly you found him?''
5164	Why did n''t you stop him?''
5164	Why do you ask?''
5164	Why do you beat about the bush,--why do n''t you speak right out?''
5164	Why should I not do it then?
5164	Why should n''t they be real?''
5164	Why should she think of a man like you, when she has so much better fish to fry?''
5164	Why should you be sorry that you have become the one thing needful in any man''s eyes,--even in mine?
5164	Why will you come where you''re not wanted?''
5164	Will you see me to the carriage, Mr Atherton?''
5164	With luck you ought to get there pretty nearly as soon as the express does.--Shall I tell them to get ready?''
5164	Would Paul not come down with a run?
5164	Would you be willing to resign her to him without a word?''
5164	Yet what do you think she does?
5164	Yet, in that strange and inhospitable place, where was I to get food at that time of night, and how?
5164	You are not likely to find it so.--Have you suddenly been bereft of the use of your tongue?''
5164	You are small, but he is smaller,--your great Paul Lessingham!--Was there ever a man so less than nothing?''
5164	You know me do n''t you?
5164	You say you do not know it?
5164	You understand?''
5164	You will be cold, your feet will be cut and bleeding,--but what better does a thief deserve?
5164	You will find it interesting,--as an instance of a singular survival.--Didn''t the followers of Isis believe in transmigration?''
5164	You, with your white skin, if I were a woman, would you not take me for a wife?''
5164	and where?''
5164	as the Marjorie I have known, as I saw her last,--or how?''
5164	do n''t all the facts most unfortunately point in one direction?''
5164	even the vagabond warns her against the r- rascal Lessingham!--Now, Atherton, tell me what you think of a girl who behaves like that?''
5164	his well- beloved?
5164	is it necessary that you should come and play these childish tricks with me?
5164	tell me who you are?''
5164	the light of his eyes?
5164	what concern have you with me?
5164	what do you want?
5164	what on earth should make her do a thing like that?
5164	what speechless torture?
5164	what''s this?
5164	who sent you here?
5164	why?
5164	why?''
14126	''Good''--''loving''?
14126	''Ruy Blas''in Italian? 14126 A hard fight?
14126	A parcel of idiots, nurse, are n''t we?
14126	A touch of the_ folie des grandeurs?_"Well, who escapes it?
14126	A touch of the_ folie des grandeurs?_"Well, who escapes it?
14126	A very ineffective statement Ashe made to- night-- don''t you think so?
14126	About America? 14126 About that silly affair with Prince Stephan?"
14126	About the ministry? 14126 About what?"
14126	About your literary work?
14126	Adelina, need we wait any longer?
14126	Afraid of her? 14126 Ah!--what have you been discovering?"
14126	Ah, then,she said--"_then_ he could n''t have suffered-- could he?
14126	Alice?
14126	All the novels that are written about politics nowadays-- except Dizzy''s-- are such nonsense, are n''t they? 14126 Also I gather,"said Cliffe, with a smile,"that Lady Parham has her say?"
14126	Am I henceforth to live and die on Lady Parham''s ample breast?
14126	Am I not to the minute?
14126	Am I?
14126	Am I?
14126	Am I?
14126	And Ashe?
14126	And Fanchette is to make it?
14126	And I understood that I was to be taken into respectable cousinly counsel?
14126	And Lady Kitty is flirting with him at this particular moment? 14126 And Lady Kitty, I understand, is a scandal to gods and men, and the most fashionable person in town?"
14126	And Lord Parham?
14126	And Mr. Ashe-- do you know if he is going, after all?
14126	And a most brilliant writer?
14126	And cruelty?
14126	And do you include me among the wolves?
14126	And if it does n''t give me pleasure?
14126	And in fact they are rare-- and detested? 14126 And it always amuses people-- doesn''t it?"
14126	And it''s all so awkward, is n''t it?
14126	And it''s in that spirit you''re going back into the House?
14126	And may I tell her, too,he said, pausing--"that you forgive her?"
14126	And meanwhile Lady Kitty has no dealings with her step- sister?
14126	And shall I tell you what mother said?
14126	And some day you will be Lord Tranmore?
14126	And take his seat this evening?
14126	And that-- you are not prepared to do?
14126	And the devils?
14126	And the goal?
14126	And the party?
14126	And then?
14126	And this,said the Dean,"is all?
14126	And who lives there?
14126	And you knew he was coming home?
14126	And you remember the green garibaldi-- last week? 14126 And you scorn success?"
14126	And you want sympathy?
14126	And you-- are you horribly tired?
14126	And you?
14126	And you?
14126	And your mother?
14126	And-- and you start to- morrow morning?
14126	And-- you know what I told you about my bad temper?
14126	Are n''t the true Church the people who are justified by the event?
14126	Are n''t they?
14126	Are n''t you as sorry for her as I am?
14126	Are n''t you dining out somewhere to- night?
14126	Are n''t you wandering too far, Lady Kitty?
14126	Are there many parties like this in London? 14126 Are they in the library?"
14126	Are we?
14126	Are you a Catholic?
14126	Are you coming, Markham?
14126	Are you going back?
14126	Are you going to marry her at last?
14126	Are you going to tell me about them also?
14126	Are you going with Lady Parham?
14126	Are you going with the Crashaw''s party?
14126	Are you quite determined I sha''n''t get_ any_ joy out of my holiday?
14126	Are you soon shutting up?
14126	Are you very tired, my lady?
14126	Are you, perhaps, interested in the Ricci? 14126 Are you?
14126	Are you?
14126	As much as a_ friend_ cares to know?
14126	Because, you mean, of Tranmore''s condition? 14126 Because,"he hesitated,"your own life has been so happy?"
14126	Before Lord Parham said-- what annoyed you?
14126	Besides, William never minds being abused a bit-- does he?
14126	Between the past and the present? 14126 But I ca n''t have no more--""No more ructions?"
14126	But I came to find--"Miss Lyster? 14126 But as for the tales that people who hate her tell of her, and will go on telling of her--""They are merely the harvest of what she has sown?"
14126	But ca n''t you see that-- just now especially-- you ought to think of nothing--_nothing_--but William''s future and William''s career?
14126	But if I do mind it?
14126	But if I tell nobody who wrote it-- and you tell nobody?
14126	But if you buy it up-- and stop all the papers that matter,she faltered--"why should you resign, William?
14126	But is there really any truth in it? 14126 But why did you throw at all?"
14126	But you wo n''t go, Blanchie, will you?
14126	But you_ ca n''t_ mean that-- that you''ll resign because of that book?
14126	But-- you wo n''t resign your seat?
14126	But--She considered--"Would you like to see the Palazzo Vercelli?"
14126	By- the- way, do you know that Geoffrey Cliffe is in Venice?
14126	By- the- way-- where is Lady Kitty?--and are there many people here?
14126	Ca n''t Lady Tranmore do anything?
14126	Can I have an answer to this note?
14126	Can he?
14126	Can they hear the balls?
14126	Chère madame, will you present me to your daughter?
14126	Courage to break rules? 14126 Did I give you any advice?"
14126	Did I? 14126 Did I?
14126	Did I?
14126	Did William say he forgave me?
14126	Did Wilson feed him?
14126	Did he? 14126 Did it never occur to you,"said Ashe, interrupting,"that it might get you-- get us both-- into trouble, and that you ought to tell me?"
14126	Did n''t I throw straight?
14126	Did n''t I?
14126	Did n''t her ladyship try to persuade you to stay?
14126	Did n''t you get the message about dinner?
14126	Did she give you any explanation,said Ashe, presently, in a voice scarcely audible--"of their meeting at Verona?
14126	Did she really do such dreadful things?
14126	Did she see Geoffrey?--and does she mean me to understand that she did? 14126 Did she tell Lady Tranmore anything of Lady Kitty''s state of mind?"
14126	Did she? 14126 Did you believe me?"
14126	Did you ever tell William you were corresponding with him?
14126	Did you guard her as you might?
14126	Did you have a pleasant walk?
14126	Did you have any breakfast, William?
14126	Did you hear what I said?
14126	Did you like it?
14126	Did you put me into your book?
14126	Did you? 14126 Did you?
14126	Did you?
14126	Did you?
14126	Do I?
14126	Do I?
14126	Do n''t you agree, Polly?
14126	Do n''t you think I''m old enough by now to have a man friend?
14126	Do n''t you think that jealousy will soon be as dead as-- saying your prayers and going to church? 14126 Do you ever lie down-- alone-- and read a book?"
14126	Do you ever see So- and- so?
14126	Do you forbid me, William?
14126	Do you know that mother is convinced Mary Lyster has made up her mind to marry Cliffe?
14126	Do you know what that phrase-- that name of abomination-- always recalls to me?
14126	Do you know? 14126 Do you like it?"
14126	Do you never think that you have it in your power to help me or to ruin me?
14126	Do you often go to San Lazzaro?
14126	Do you remember that you promised to see me home?
14126	Do you remember the mask in the''Tempest''? 14126 Do you remember the night when I told you those things, Kitty?"
14126	Do you see that?
14126	Do you want me to be nice to her?
14126	Do you?
14126	Does Ashe generally study the Scriptures of an afternoon?
14126	Does Lady Kitty like society?
14126	Does it? 14126 Does it?"
14126	Does mother expect me to chaperon her?
14126	Does she ever rest?
14126	Does she love him?
14126	Does she mean me to understand that she is not happy?
14126	Does she see much of anybody?
14126	Does she? 14126 Does she?"
14126	Does that mean you chaps are going to win at the next election? 14126 Does that mean-- that you still think of him-- still wish to see him?"
14126	Does the Ricci hire them?
14126	Duty?
14126	Eighteen-- or eighty?
14126	Est- il possible? 14126 Even when he mocks at missionaries?"
14126	Extraordinarily bewitching!--unlike other people?
14126	Fanchette can make your dress?
14126	Find yourself?
14126	For Lady Kitty? 14126 For me?"
14126	For their party next week?
14126	Geoffrey? 14126 Good Heavens!--if this was their decay, what was their bloom?"
14126	Gracious, Kitty, where do you get all these stories from?
14126	H''m, sir-- So you did n''t believe a word of your own speeches?
14126	Had you?
14126	Half the county-- that kind of thing?
14126	Has William ever interfered?
14126	Has he got it in him?
14126	Has he?
14126	Has she seen it?
14126	Has there been a row?
14126	Have I lost much of you?
14126	Have n''t I?
14126	Have you another volume on the way?
14126	Have you been fretting?
14126	Have you been worried?
14126	Have you heard anything more about Tuesday?
14126	Have you seen William? 14126 Have you seen the babe?"
14126	Have you seen your letters, my lady?
14126	Have you? 14126 Have you?"
14126	He proposed to you to throw me over?
14126	Her ladyship says, my lady, would you please go up to her room?
14126	Her mother!--what, that disreputable woman?
14126	Home? 14126 How are you, madame?"
14126	How are you?
14126	How can I tell? 14126 How can such a child know or guess anything?
14126	How did you know I wrote it?
14126	How do you do, Cliffe?
14126	How do you do, Kitty? 14126 How do you do, Lady Kitty?
14126	How do you do?
14126	How do you expect me to dress for dinner?
14126	How do you know that, Lady Kitty?
14126	How do you know what he used to tell her?
14126	How does she get all those people together? 14126 How is he?"
14126	How is she?
14126	How long has it taken?
14126	How long have you known-- that woman?
14126	How long must I wait?
14126	How many years left-- to enjoy it in-- before one dies-- or one''s heart dies?
14126	How old are you?
14126	How will she punish us?--and why?--for what?
14126	How_ could_ you remember it all?
14126	How_ dare_ we mention his name here at all?
14126	However, I imagine Lady Kitty-- by- the- way, how much longer shall we give her?
14126	Hullo, what''s that?
14126	I ca n''t do it here, can I?
14126	I did n''t admit that I was,said Kitty,"but if I am, why are you sorry?"
14126	I do n''t know what you mean, Kitty-- but we must n''t stay arguing here any longer--"No!--but-- don''t you remember? 14126 I hope I talked some sense--""Oh, but why?"
14126	I must find him-- but-- what shall I say to him?
14126	I should have thought-- from my old recollections of her-- she would have been a match for twenty?
14126	I suppose you mean Geoffrey Cliffe?
14126	I suppose you mean for the successful?
14126	I suppose you-- everybody-- thinks her very agreeable?
14126	I suppose your English dining- rooms are all like this? 14126 I think you know,"began the Dean, clearing his throat,"why I asked you to see me?"
14126	I understand she passed as his wife?
14126	I want you to come and see my mother?
14126	I went to the Alcots''this morning, and--"--the butler told you Madeleine was in bed? 14126 I wish I knew what could have been your possible object in writing it?"
14126	I wonder if he''ll come?
14126	I wonder why you want to please us?
14126	I? 14126 I?"
14126	If I wrote and told him it was all my doing, William?--if I grovelled to him?
14126	If you make me speeches,said Kitty,"I must reply, must n''t I?
14126	If you were in Ashe''s position, would you rather your wife neglected or supported your political interests?
14126	In October? 14126 In any case,"said Ashe,"it''s your duty to please us?"
14126	In any case,said Cliffe,"I suppose our friend here is sure of one or other of the big posts?"
14126	In half an hour?
14126	In the way of literary material?
14126	Including Lady Kitty?
14126	Is Lord Parham behaving well to you-- now-- William?
14126	Is Mrs. Alcot at home?
14126	Is he cross about William''s letter?
14126	Is he worth it?
14126	Is he? 14126 Is it all right?"
14126	Is it settled?
14126	Is it the Parhams? 14126 Is it to be a large party?"
14126	Is it true that Lord Parham may possibly give him an appointment?
14126	Is n''t it better to forget old griefs? 14126 Is n''t it fun?"
14126	Is n''t it horrible?
14126	Is n''t it piteous?
14126	Is n''t it strange?
14126	Is one allowed to find out?
14126	Is she a friend of yours?
14126	Is that man going to marry her-- at last? 14126 Is that one of the inventions going about?"
14126	Is the gap filled?
14126	Is the gondola there?
14126	Is there a quiet corner anywhere?
14126	Is there anything in the world that he really cares about?
14126	Is there anything in which Lady Kitty or I could help you?
14126	Is there no hope of Lady Kitty?
14126	Is there?
14126	It gives one such an unfair advantage, though, does n''t it? 14126 It seemed to me it was the end--""The end of what?"
14126	It''s so true, it''s hardly worth saying-- isn''t it? 14126 It''s the other thing that''s hard-- isn''t it?"
14126	Je vous demande--_who_?
14126	Jolly, is n''t it?
14126	Kitty!--- you regret--"That man? 14126 Kitty!--what do you mean?"
14126	Kitty!--why did you do this?
14126	Kitty, do you know that I had a letter from your mother, this morning?
14126	Kitty, what are you about?
14126	Kitty, why did you say that?
14126	Kitty-- what do you mean?
14126	Lady Kitty not arrived?
14126	Lady Kitty, do you ever rest?
14126	Lady Kitty,he said, taking a seat beside the pair,"have you forgotten you promised me some French?"
14126	Lady Parham told me yesterday-- you do n''t mind my repeating it?
14126	Lady Tranmore was dreadfully anxious--"Lest she should cut us at the last?
14126	Lord Parham being the end and aim? 14126 Lord Parham would pass you over?"
14126	Lord Parham!--coming here?
14126	May I ask-- stop me if I seem impertinent-- how much you know of the history of the winter?
14126	May I be allowed to see it?
14126	May I have that?
14126	May I look?
14126	May I speak to you a moment, Kitty?
14126	May I speak to you-- with a full frankness? 14126 May I?
14126	May n''t one play the piano here on Sundays?
14126	May we come in, Kitty?
14126	May we go back into the garden a little?
14126	Meanwhile, have you put him up in my dressing- room? 14126 Might I walk with you a little, or do you forbid me?"
14126	Miss Lyster?
14126	Must he go?
14126	Must you?
14126	My dear Kitty!--why talk about it?
14126	My dear Miss Lyster,he said, presently, finding himself near that lady,"did you ever hear anything better done?
14126	My dear, what did you look at me like that for? 14126 My dear-- do you know that William has been for eight years-- since he left Trinity-- one of the idlest young men alive?"
14126	My own family at least, do n''t you think, might omit that?
14126	My sister Alice? 14126 My sister?"
14126	My sister?
14126	Natural!--when she knows--"How can she know?
14126	Nobody thinks of the book now, do they, William?
14126	Not much shyness left in that young woman-- eh?
14126	Not strong? 14126 Now tell me, Lady Kitty"--he roused himself to look at her with some attention--"what do you want me to do?"
14126	O my God, what matter that I should grow wise-- if Kitty is lost and desolate?
14126	Object?
14126	Of course you did n''t mean that, William?
14126	Of what importance is it to anybody that Geoffrey Cliffe should telegraph his doings and his opinions every morning to the English public?
14126	Oh!--the Grosvilles complain?
14126	Oh, Harry; is he there?
14126	Oh, you mean that nonsensical thing last night?
14126	On Sunday--_here_?
14126	Or government by country- houses-- which? 14126 Oui?"
14126	Perhaps I ought to talk to him?
14126	Playing the great lady? 14126 Pray, is he not a great traveller?--_a very_ great traveller?"
14126	Really?
14126	Scarcely his repose?
14126	Scotland?
14126	Shall I open it?
14126	Shall I take him up- stairs?
14126	Shall I?... 14126 Shall we draw out and come to you?--or will you just join on where you are?"
14126	Shall we order lunch?
14126	Shall we try our dance?
14126	Shall you-- shall you go and see Lord Parham?
14126	She is not ambitious?
14126	She is trying to run too many horses abreast?
14126	She''s left school? 14126 She_ is_ better?"
14126	Should I? 14126 Should n''t I?
14126	So you admit you did it?
14126	So you got my note?
14126	So you worship nonsense, Lady Kitty?
14126	So you would prevent me from taking the only honorable, the only decent way out of this thing that remains to me?
14126	So you''re in? 14126 Some nonsense, was n''t it?
14126	Some-- some--she cudgelled her memory--"some Théophile Gautier?"
14126	Spirit? 14126 Tell me, are you with Lady Tranmore?"
14126	That hardly seems time enough-- does it?
14126	That magnificent place on the Grand Canal? 14126 That was hardly what caused the tears, was it?"
14126	That was marvellous, that light on the Salute, was n''t it?
14126	That''s my extravagance, is n''t it? 14126 That''s not generally expected of Under- Secretaries, is it?"
14126	That''s what I want to know-- worth the fuss that some people make?
14126	That''s what you meant, is n''t it? 14126 The Parhams?"
14126	The Ricci? 14126 The Vicomtesse D---, the lady of the poems?
14126	The brother who has had an operation? 14126 The doctor declares there is no danger, unless--""Unless what?"
14126	The government?
14126	The old passions, you mean?
14126	The way Lord Parham recommends?
14126	The weather?
14126	Then suppose you take the boy-- and Margaret French-- to Haggart till I can join you?
14126	Then? 14126 These domesticities should be kept out of sight, do n''t you think?"
14126	They are greater brutes than she thought?
14126	They seem to have reached Marinitza in November If I understood aright, Lady Kitty had no maid with her?
14126	To what do you allude, Lady Kitty?
14126	To whom?
14126	To you? 14126 Very plain, is n''t it?
14126	Vous parlez Français?--vous êtes Française? 14126 War?
14126	Was it her wish that you should come to me?
14126	Was it?
14126	Was our''great- great''the same person?
14126	Was there anything to forgive? 14126 We must allow everybody their own ways of doing things, must n''t we?
14126	We wo n''t talk any more about it now, Kitty, will we?
14126	We''ll manage him between us, wo n''t we?
14126	We''re such a happy lot, are n''t we? 14126 We''re very old friends, are n''t we?"
14126	Well!--and what else?
14126	Well!--how have the speeches gone? 14126 Well, Kitty, how''s the bruised one?"
14126	Well, anyhow, we''re going to sample the garden to- morrow morning, are n''t we?
14126	Well, mother, are you pleased?
14126	Well, now, I suppose to- morrow will see your ship in port?
14126	Well, what can I do for you, Lady Kitty?
14126	Well, who does?
14126	Well, you know the story of Madame d''Estrées''step- daughter-- old Blackwater''s daughter?
14126	Well-- anybody else?
14126	Well-- you do n''t object?
14126	Well?
14126	Well?
14126	Well?
14126	Were you very unhappy when you were a child, Kitty?
14126	Were you?
14126	What Endymion are you calling?
14126	What are we doing it for?
14126	What are you waiting for?
14126	What are your deserts? 14126 What can I do?"
14126	What did he reply?
14126	What did that mean?
14126	What did you think of her?
14126	What do you mean, darling?
14126	What do you mean?
14126	What do you mean?
14126	What do you mean?
14126	What do you mean?
14126	What do you mean?
14126	What do you mean?
14126	What do you mean?
14126	What do you think about it, eh, Blanche?
14126	What do you want for William?
14126	What does it matter to you?
14126	What does it matter,cried Ashe, angrily,"whether he were a blue- faced baboon!--for two nights?
14126	What does it matter? 14126 What does it matter?
14126	What does that matter? 14126 What does that matter?"
14126	What does that mean?
14126	What else should I think?
14126	What has happened to them?
14126	What have I done?
14126	What have the Bishops been doing, my lord?
14126	What have you to do with Ashe, Kitty, any longer? 14126 What in the name of fortune are you doing, Kitty?"
14126	What is it in me,he thought,"that has made the difference between my life and that of other men I know-- that weakened me so with Kitty?"
14126	What is really wrong with Lord Parham, William?
14126	What is she?
14126	What is the matter with you?
14126	What is the matter?
14126	What is the subject?
14126	What kind of things did you say?
14126	What note?
14126	What obligation?
14126	What on earth have we got into this beastly conversation for? 14126 What possible excuse can you invent?"
14126	What right had I to expect anything?
14126	What time?
14126	What will she do?
14126	What would have been the good?
14126	What''s he been doing now, Kitty?
14126	What''s his name?
14126	What''s the good of being mealy mouthed about it? 14126 What''s the good of trying?"
14126	What''s the matter with her?
14126	What''s the matter with you, miladi?
14126	What''s the matter?
14126	What, indeed?
14126	What, not a match for one Lady Parham?
14126	What-- that they''re thinking of giving me Hickson''s place? 14126 What-- there were no pretty girls-- not one?"
14126	What?
14126	What_ is_ the matter with me?
14126	What_ is_ the matter? 14126 When I wrote to you, I was at death''s door-- wasn''t I?"
14126	When did you arrive?
14126	When did you have the first idea of this book, Kitty?
14126	When did you invent that? 14126 When did you know?"
14126	When do you lunch there?
14126	When do you see Lord Parham?
14126	When will you be ready?
14126	Where are the limits there?
14126	Where are we?
14126	Where are you? 14126 Where can I find a doctor?"
14126	Where can we talk?
14126	Where else would you expect to find Madame d''Estrées?
14126	Where have you been-- all the time-- before America?
14126	Where have you been? 14126 Where have you been?"
14126	Where have you been?
14126	Where is Kitty?
14126	Where is William?
14126	Where is the_ Times_?
14126	Where shall we go?
14126	Where were you going to?
14126	Where were you?
14126	Where-- if I may ask-- is the poet?
14126	Whether I''m worth knowing?
14126	Which means that you wo n''t tell me anything more?
14126	Who are my victims?
14126	Who are you?
14126	Who is it?
14126	Who is that?
14126	Who made your English Sunday?
14126	Who was Madame d''Estrées?
14126	Who was it you saw last night in that ridiculous singing affair?
14126	Who''s going to separate between maman and me? 14126 Who?"
14126	Whose tales have you been listening to, Lady Kitty?
14126	Why are n''t you at the Foreign Office?
14126	Why are there no ladies?
14126	Why are we so early?
14126	Why are you so ill?
14126	Why did you attack William so fiercely?
14126	Why did you come in to visit me, Kitty?
14126	Why did you say those foolish things to me yesterday?
14126	Why do n''t you come, too?
14126	Why do n''t you read the French papers, papa? 14126 Why do you see so little now of Elizabeth Tranmore?"
14126	Why is he here? 14126 Why not now?
14126	Why not? 14126 Why should I?"
14126	Why should anybody be good?
14126	Why should n''t I?
14126	Why should n''t she be happy?
14126	Why should we talk of forgiveness? 14126 Why should you be in despair?"
14126	Why should you deign to ask?
14126	Why should you do anything dreadful, please? 14126 Why should you torment yourself so?"
14126	Why''poor child''?
14126	Why, I thought that Lady Kitty--"Had vowed vengeance? 14126 Why, indeed?
14126	Why? 14126 Why?"
14126	Why?
14126	Why?
14126	Why?
14126	Why_ did_ you bring him, Kitty? 14126 Will it?"
14126	Will you call on maman to- morrow?
14126	Will you come a walk with me to- morrow morning?
14126	Will you show this signor the way out?
14126	William Ashe? 14126 William, is the list out?"
14126	With Ashe''s sanction?
14126	Without our hostess?
14126	Wo n''t she always be in his way?
14126	Working as hard as usual, Lady Parham?
14126	Would you damn me?
14126	Would you like to know-- who is the best-- the noblest-- the handsomest-- the most generous-- the most delightful man I have ever met?
14126	Yes, but--"But what?
14126	Yes, my lady?
14126	Yes-- isn''t it bad luck?
14126	Yes?
14126	You are very rich, are n''t you?
14126	You brazen it out,said Ashe;"but how are you going to appease Lady Grosville?"
14126	You ca n''t wait for your newspaper?
14126	You discussed it with the Bishop?
14126	You do n''t believe it? 14126 You do n''t mean-- that-- you hear from him?"
14126	You do n''t mind him?
14126	You find it in the tragedy of your sex?
14126	You foolish child,he answered, slowly,"do you think I could forget you for an hour, wherever you were?"
14126	You know how I abused you about my hair, Blanche? 14126 You know the French word_ panache_?
14126	You like it?
14126	You mean he has grown ambitious?
14126	You mean people are tired of her?
14126	You mean the man who distinguished himself in the Crimea? 14126 You mean the traveller?"
14126	You mean your public duty stands in the way?
14126	You mean,said Kitty, calmly,"that I am not to talk so much to Geoffrey Cliffe?"
14126	You mean-- to leave me alone?
14126	You mean?
14126	You remember about my mother-- about Alice?
14126	You remember that fellow at Univ.?
14126	You remember the tales of old Lord Blackwater?
14126	You remember? 14126 You shall have the whole of it before you go-- Friday, is n''t it?"
14126	You think I am not worthy to know?
14126	You think I have made a failure of it?
14126	You think so?
14126	You think society is the better for shocks?
14126	You think they''ll last till Whitsuntide?
14126	You were at the serenata?
14126	You wo n''t come down and see me take my seat?
14126	You''d like to see the Palazzo?
14126	You''ll be home early?
14126	You''ll buy it all up? 14126 You''re going, of course?
14126	You-- you really and actually-- want to marry me?
14126	Your cousin? 14126 Your cousin?"
14126	Your_ taste_, Kitty!--where was your taste? 14126 ***** Ah!--could he have done such a thing himself? 14126 *****How do you do, my dear Dean?"
14126	*****"What are you three gossiping about?"
14126	*****"Will the signora have her dinner outside or in the_ salle- à- manger?
14126	--Ashe hesitated--"that her own position is too doubtful?"
14126	--he turned his head--"are we not forgotten, or just remembered-- which?"
14126	A better prayer, do n''t you think?"
14126	A faithless wife, blotted from her place?--made infamous forever by the veil which hid from human eye the beauty she had dishonored?
14126	A great future?
14126	A letter?
14126	After it?
14126	Ah, Mary!--how do you do?"
14126	An accident?
14126	An injury?
14126	And all this time had he been the mere spectator and reporter, or fighting, himself?
14126	And as to interest, when was it ever to serve him if not now-- through his old friendship with Ashe?
14126	And had she not only checked or ruined his career-- was he to be also dishonored, struck to the heart?
14126	And how could_ he_ doubt the love shown in this clinging penitence, these soft kisses?
14126	And meanwhile what new and dolorous truths had Lady Kitty been learning as to her mother''s history and her mother''s position?
14126	And now--?
14126	And she is to act something, is n''t she, with that young De La Rivière from the embassy?
14126	And the book''s worth some money, is n''t it?"
14126	And then?
14126	And what in Heaven''s name was the reason why old friends like Lady M---- were beginning to look at him coldly, and avoid his conversation?
14126	And what on_ earth_ is the matter?"
14126	And who comes worst off?
14126	And why not?
14126	And yet-- yet?
14126	And-- in the distance-- the slender figure of a woman walking-- stopping often to gather a flower-- or to rest?
14126	Any commissions?
14126	Anything else?"
14126	Anything else?"
14126	Are n''t you going home-- because of politics?"
14126	Are the ladies asked, and do n''t come?
14126	Are you difficult to know?"
14126	Are you happy in your marriage?"
14126	Are you staying in Venice?"
14126	As for loftier things,"self- reverence, self- knowledge, self- control"--duty-- and the passion of high ideals-- who was he to prate about them?
14126	At Haggart?"
14126	At his inn, some few hundred yards away, between her and the Piazzetta, was Geoffrey Cliffe waking too?--making his last preparations?
14126	At last she said:"So you think, William, I had better leave Kitty alone?"
14126	At last!--was she going to bed?
14126	At the bottom of her soul was she, indeed, afraid of the man beside her?
14126	Be kind to her-- won''t you?"
14126	Between six and seven weeks ago, was it?
14126	Both were tired, and their talk drifted into the characteristic male gossip--"What''s---- doing now?"
14126	But I thought there was good news?"
14126	But Kitty''s mother?
14126	But at Haggart-- in seclusion?"
14126	But does one find Ashe himself in the middle of the day?"
14126	But his mother?--his friends?--his colleagues?
14126	But look here, Kitty, do n''t you think you''ll come home?
14126	But now-- how can any individual, he asked himself, with political work to do, affect to despise the opinions and prejudices of society?
14126	But short of resignation how was it to be done?
14126	But this something-- does it really exist-- or am I only cheating myself by fancying it?
14126	But this you probably know?"
14126	But we have let enough be known--""Enough?--enough to damn Madame d''Estrées?"
14126	But what does it matter?
14126	But what encouragement had been given him to play so Quixotic a part?
14126	But what good will that be to me if you are to use my absence for that purpose to bring us both to ruin?
14126	But what is the use?
14126	But what''s the use?
14126	But where?
14126	But will your cousin be there?"
14126	But you do n''t believe I shall carry my point?"
14126	But you have other children?"
14126	But you mean that_ Lord_ Parham is to be allowed to make his peace?"
14126	But you''ll help me through, wo n''t you?"
14126	But"--she shivered--"but yet-- if he were sitting there--""You would be once more under the spell?"
14126	But, after all, to what may not general ability aspire-- general ability properly stiffened with interest?
14126	But, after all, what did such garbage matter?
14126	By- the- way, I suppose you have already seen her-- at that woman''s?"
14126	By- the- way, did you hear your son''s speech the other night?
14126	By- the- way, have you found out where they are?"
14126	By- the- way-- the glass here seems to be at''Set Fair''?"
14126	Ca n''t you go to sleep, you little whirlwind?--What''s to be done?
14126	Can we go to the Lido?"
14126	Can you deny that?"
14126	Can you help me?"
14126	Can you not persuade-- Kitty"--he looked up urgently--"to accept her offer?"
14126	Can you stay for dinner?"
14126	Cliffe?"
14126	Cliffe?"
14126	Come for a stroll before dinner?"
14126	Conveyed by mademoiselle?
14126	Could I lift a finger to harm a mother that has lost her child?
14126	Could anything be more pathetic-- more touching?"
14126	Could he without cruelty impose upon her such a daughter as Kitty Bristol?
14126	Could she carry him off-- trouble Mary''s possession there and then?
14126	Could she love no one, cling faithfully to no one?
14126	Could she, must she face it?
14126	Could you ever teach me how to behave?"
14126	Did Kitty''s lips move?
14126	Did he know, she asked him, that three more guests were coming that afternoon-- Mr. Darrell, Mr. Louis Harman,_ and_--Mr. Geoffrey Cliffe?
14126	Did it all point merely to some mental state-- to the nervous effects of her illness and her loss?
14126	Did not all intelligent people read and admire?
14126	Did nothing-- did no one warn you-- if you were determined to keep such a secret from your husband, whom it most concerned?"
14126	Did she also avoid him, shrink from speaking out her real mind to him?
14126	Did you come out-- may I ask-- determined to talk nonsense?"
14126	Did you mean to put me to a last test?--or did your hard little heart misgive you at the last moment?
14126	Did you take your task seriously enough?--did you give Lady Kitty all the help you might?"
14126	Do I?"
14126	Do n''t you think her very pretty?"
14126	Do you help him?"
14126	Do you know him?"
14126	Do you know that Pitt once wrote a speech in the library?"
14126	Do you know why I was such a wild- cat at school?
14126	Do you know, Kitty, how clever you are?"
14126	Do you know, William, she was awake all last night thinking of her brother?"
14126	Do you mind telling me-- have there been special difficulties just lately?"
14126	Do you remember my hurrying you and Margaret into the garden?
14126	Do you think-- he suffered?"
14126	Does n''t all the world?"
14126	Federigo must have shut the great gates by this time-- as she had bade him?
14126	For if the creature to be saved had not possessed such a pair of eyes-- so slim a neck-- such a haunting and teasing personality-- what then?
14126	For who that had known her could think of such a being, alone, in a world of strangers, without a peculiar dread and anguish?
14126	Get a doctor''s certificate and go away?"
14126	Had he been still writing during the summer for the newspaper which had sent him out?
14126	Had he dealt with it as he ought-- made Kitty feel the gravity of it?
14126	Had he had time to feel despair-- the thirst for life?
14126	Had he really been in love with that French woman?
14126	Had he really liked her, in those boy- and- girl days?
14126	Had he seen and recognized her-- slipping away afterwards into the mouth of a side canal, or dropping behind in the darkness?
14126	Had he, perhaps,_ doubted the soul?_ He groaned aloud.
14126	Had he, then, no right to speak?
14126	Had n''t you better put down the dog and come and be introduced to Mr. Rankine, who is to take you in to dinner?"
14126	Had she any idea of the sort of fold towards which Warington-- at once Covenanter and man of the world-- was carrying his lost sheep?
14126	Had she designs-- material designs-- on behalf of Miss Amy or Miss Caroline?
14126	Had she indeed been making a foolish fuss about nothing?
14126	Had she, indeed, been confiding all her home secrets to this stranger?
14126	Had the French cousin with whom she rode stag- hunting ever seen her like this?
14126	Had the passion any reference to her?--or was it merely part of the man''s nature, as inseparable from it as flame from the volcano?
14126	Had there been a quarrel?
14126	Had there not been rumors of his being wounded-- or attacked by fever?
14126	Had they not both trifled with the mysterious test of life-- he no less than she?
14126	Has she?"
14126	Have you seen him?
14126	Have you--""Did maman ask her to come to- night?"
14126	He died last year-- at Naples, was n''t it?"
14126	He tried to comfort her; but what comfort could there be?
14126	His political future?
14126	How can they?
14126	How could she have cared so much?
14126	How do you do?"
14126	How do you know?
14126	How much money did he offer you, Kitty?"
14126	How old was he?"
14126	How shall I get a copy?"
14126	How was he to deal with it-- he, William Ashe, with his ironic temper and his easy standards?
14126	How was it possible to take an important share in steering the ship of state, and to look after a giddy wife at the same time?
14126	How would she ever maintain her faith against William-- William, who knew so much more than she?
14126	How would the Turk theory of marriage, please, have done any better?
14126	How''s it to be done?"
14126	However--""However, what?"
14126	I have hardly slept at all-- since we talked-- you remember?
14126	I suppose it was the way I behaved to Lord Parham?"
14126	I suppose she thought that for her boy''s sake she''d better keep a bad business to herself as much as possible--""Wensleydale-- Wensleydale?"
14126	I suppose you promised them everything they wanted-- from the crown downward?"
14126	I suppose-- the nearest you could get to buskins?
14126	I wonder whether it''s hardship I''ve been thirsting for all my life-- even when I seemed such a selfish, luxurious little ape?
14126	I''ll just tell you everything in a lump, and then that''ll do-- won''t it?
14126	I''ve put myself in, and--""And Ashe?"
14126	IX"Was n''t I expected?"
14126	If I had only known we were to have had the pleasure of meeting you-- Do you know, I think she is looking decidedly better?"
14126	If William had cast her off, was there still one man-- wild and bad, indeed, like herself, but poet and hero nevertheless-- who loved her?
14126	If he had already turned homeward?
14126	If not, then I shall be--""Kitty''s husband?"
14126	If so, was it just?
14126	If they were going sight- seeing, might he not come with them?"
14126	If we did n''t like clothes, if we did n''t like being admired-- where would you be?"
14126	If what she madly dreamed were true, had she herself been seen-- and recognized?
14126	If you and I are taken by surprise, what will the public be?
14126	If you support us in this-- as I gather you will-- this walk will have been worth a debate-- now wo n''t it?"
14126	If you would just put me in communication?"
14126	In the first place, would she not let his mother be of use to her?
14126	Ineffable beauty, offering itself-- and in the human soul, the eternal human discord: what else makes the poignancy of art-- the passion of poetry?
14126	Is it as good as you expected?"
14126	Is it getting late?"
14126	Is it libellous?"
14126	Is it possible even that you have seen her before?"
14126	Is it true?"
14126	Is it, as all the sages have said, the pursuit of some eternal good, the identification of the self with it-- the''dying to live''?
14126	Is n''t it delightful?"
14126	Is n''t she a darling?
14126	Is n''t she pretty?"
14126	Is she a bore?
14126	Is that a bargain, Blanchie?"
14126	Is there any woman in England who would not do her best to be civil to him under the circumstances?"
14126	Is there anything left of you?
14126	It is all so singular,--isn''t it?"
14126	It simplifies things so-- doesn''t it?"
14126	It was merely the effect of a hot summer, surely, and of a constant nervous fatigue?
14126	It was that fellow Cliffe with whom the scandal was last year, was n''t it?"
14126	It was what I deserved, of course; only just at that moment-- If there is a God, William, how could He have let it happen so?"
14126	It''s a humbugging world-- isn''t it?"
14126	It''s wild, and it''s also-- I beg your pardon--""In bad taste?"
14126	Kitty, have you no heart-- and no conscience?
14126	Lady Parham came closer, apparently, and said, confidentially:"What on earth made that man marry her?
14126	Lady Tranmore''s eyebrows went up, and she could not restrain the word:"Alone?"
14126	Lady Tranmore, are you or are you not a Christian?"
14126	Loraine?"
14126	Margaret French, perhaps?
14126	May I call?"
14126	Might n''t a man dare-- on that guarantee?"
14126	More fools they, do n''t you think?"
14126	My dear mother, what''s the good of paying any attention to what people like Lady Grosville say of people like Kitty?
14126	Nobody could blame you, could they?
14126	Nobody knows--""Not even William?"
14126	Now, shall we go down?"
14126	Oh, Kitty, have I ever failed you?--have I ever been hard with you?--that you should betray our love like this?
14126	Oh, by- the- way, what''s Mary going to be?
14126	On the other hand, what favor did he want of anybody?
14126	Or a beloved mistress, on whom the mourning lover could no longer bear to look-- the veil an emblem of undying and irremediable grief?
14126	Or is it mere gossip?"
14126	Or"--she made a quick step in pursuit of her aunt--"shall I come and sing, Aunt Lina?"
14126	Otherwise, who would condescend to politics?
14126	Ought Mr. Ashe to have left her, and left her apparently in anger?
14126	Ought she to have opposed it more strongly?
14126	Partly, no doubt, a childish love of excitement-- partly revenge?
14126	Perhaps she''ll tell William-- or write home to mother?"
14126	Political?"
14126	Poor child!--it all came back to that-- poor child!--what was to be done with her?
14126	Presently, however, she looked up, to ask, in a voice that tried for steadiness:"What do you mean to do-- exactly-- William?"
14126	Query, will Cliffe take the leap to- night?
14126	Shall I find you?"
14126	Shall we call this afternoon?"
14126	Shall we go down to lunch?"
14126	Shall we go on?
14126	She has the art to perfection-- hasn''t she?
14126	She has told one or two other relations and friends, and--""And the relations and friends have told others?"
14126	She laid an emphasis on the last name, which made Ashe say, carelessly:"You want to meet him so much?"
14126	She made no answer, but she was conscious of a sudden movement-- was it of terror?
14126	She was going back to town-- to the Holland House party--""Where she probably met mother?"
14126	Should she hear, perhaps, in a week or two that he had been seized with some mysterious illness, like the witch- victims of old?
14126	Should she tell William she had seen him?
14126	Should she?
14126	Since when do they take young girls to see that kind of thing in Paris?"
14126	So to allow her to share your life again-- however humbly and intermittently-- is impossible?"
14126	So you saw Mademoiselle Ricci?"
14126	So you-- believe evil things-- of Madame d''Estrées?"
14126	So, in this French world the child had found time for other things than hunting, and the flattery of her cousin Henri?
14126	Some Alfred de Musset?"
14126	Somehow Ashe winced before the wreck of the handkerchief; what need to ruin the pretty, fragile thing?
14126	Stones which the builders of life reject-- do they still avenge themselves in the old way?
14126	Surely it depends on something infinitely more primitive and fundamental than Christianity?--something out of which Christianity itself springs?
14126	Surely it was incredible that she could in any way blame Mary for the incident at Verona?
14126	Surely-- though as to this he had his qualms-- she could not have spoken with this abandonment to any other of her new English acquaintances?
14126	Tell me!--did you ever hunt in France?"
14126	That first night, at Madame d''Estrées'', was not her madness written in her eyes?
14126	That man behaved to you like a villain?"
14126	That would be a kind of separation, would n''t it?"
14126	The worry was over; why think of it again?
14126	Then for a few minutes her mind surrendered itself wholly to the question,"Will he be here?"
14126	Then the optimist in him asked impatiently what was"the good of exaggerating the damned business"?
14126	Then they both fell into reverie, from which Darrell emerged with the remark:"I gather that last year some very important person interfered?"
14126	Then, after a pause--"Do you still wonder why I should have chosen her society?"
14126	Then, as the butler departed--"How''s father, mother?"
14126	Then, with another tone of voice--"How long, William, do you give the government?"
14126	Then-- as to politics?
14126	There was silence a moment, then Lord Grosville inquired:"What do you think of her?"
14126	This is, in fact, your answer to me?"
14126	Though my boy-- you remember my boy?
14126	Though, of course, you must know--""That I flirted with him abominably all the afternoon?
14126	Three years, was it, since the marriage?
14126	Till, with a sudden movement, she turned to him and said, smiling, quite in her ordinary voice:"Do you know why I shall never be happy?
14126	To whom?
14126	Was I hard when we parted-- a month ago?
14126	Was Lady Kitty amenable?"
14126	Was Lady Tranmore there?"
14126	Was he a villain to have taken advantage of it?
14126	Was he ashamed to face her-- or angered by the reminder of her existence?
14126	Was he in love with her?
14126	Was he prepared now to make the statement with the same simplicity, the same whole- heartedness?
14126	Was it Ashe''s fancy, or had she grown pale?
14126	Was it a hard fight?"
14126	Was it because she had no intellectual disinterestedness?
14126	Was it because some one else had come between you?
14126	Was it fancy, or was the gathering itself aware of the change which had passed over it?
14126	Was it really recovery?
14126	Was it rouge?--or was it the strong air?
14126	Was it so that she went through her pious exercises?--by- the- way, she was, of course, a Catholic?--said her lessons, and went to her confessor?
14126	Was it the mere advancement of his fortunes-- or something infinitely subtler and sweeter?
14126	Was it the perception of this pity beside her that drove Kitty to solitude and flight?
14126	Was it true, as she knew was said, that William had no high sense of honor, that he failed in delicacy and dignity?
14126	Was it true, indeed, that his natural indolence could not rouse itself even to the defence of a young wife''s reputation?
14126	Was n''t it an extraordinary, an indelicate thing to do?"
14126	Was n''t it hellish of me?
14126	Was n''t it like William?"
14126	Was n''t that justification enough?
14126	Was that astonishing young lady in truth identical with the pensive figure of the morning?
14126	Was there a signal?
14126	Was there any good to be got out of apologizing?
14126	Was there, indeed, some unsound spot in Kitty?
14126	Was your sister unkind to you?"
14126	Well"--addressing herself to Cliffe--"are you come home to stay?"
14126	Well, at any rate, let''s_ be_ cousins-- whether we are or no, shall we?"
14126	Well, it was her own affair; but while there was a Greek play, or a Shakespeare sonnet, or even a Blue Book to read, who could expect him to listen?
14126	Well, then, what would be his future?
14126	Well, what can you expect of such a temperament-- such a race?
14126	Well, what was he to do?
14126	What are the men about, not to marry her?"
14126	What consideration had Ashe shown for_ him_?
14126	What could be done for this poor child in her strange and sinister position?
14126	What course of action remained to me?
14126	What did William do for her?
14126	What did the child mean?
14126	What did the girl''s expression mean?--what was she thinking of?
14126	What did you think of your father?"
14126	What do you do with yourself?"
14126	What do you mean, Kitty?"
14126	What do you mean, Polly?
14126	What does that mean?"
14126	What else could have induced him to burden himself with a woman on such an errand and at such a time?
14126	What else, what better_ could_ she have asked of him?
14126	What good can she be to him now?
14126	What had Kitty, indeed, been doing with herself this six weeks?
14126	What had he to do with her any more?
14126	What had moved him to such an act?
14126	What had old Lady Grosville been about?
14126	What had she been plotting?
14126	What had she been talking of all these hours to mademoiselle?
14126	What harm?
14126	What has Kitty got hold of now?"
14126	What has he done with himself all these eight years?
14126	What have I done?
14126	What have you been doing with yourself?"
14126	What have you been doing?--dancing-- riding, eh?"
14126	What if he tempted Kitty to this escapade-- and the rough life killed her?
14126	What if she tried religion?--recalled what she had been taught in the convent?--gave herself up to a director?
14126	What other characteristics have they?"
14126	What part, however, could he-- Darrell-- play in such a transaction?
14126	What shall I say?
14126	What sort of man ought she to marry-- what sort of man could safely take the risks of marrying her-- with that mother in the background?
14126	What tragedy was passing between them?
14126	What was he going to say?
14126	What was he to say?
14126	What was she to do with her half- sister, stranded and dishonored as she was?--How content or comfort her?--How live her own life beside her?
14126	What was the net result of those years?
14126	What was the real truth of Madame d''Estrées''situation?
14126	What was there vile in that?
14126	What was to be done with a temperament and a disposition like this?
14126	What was wrong with her and with himself?
14126	What was wrong with it?
14126	What''ll you do?
14126	What''s he got to do with other people''s quarrels?"
14126	What''s wrong with her?"
14126	What''s wrong with me?"
14126	What-- what did you do-- last night?"
14126	What_ reality_ has all that?
14126	What_ really_ were her motives?
14126	When did she ever see Kitty except with a jaundiced eye?
14126	When did you come?"
14126	When did you show it him?"
14126	When it came could William save her?
14126	Where are the castanets, I wonder?"
14126	Where are you staying?
14126	Where shall we go?"
14126	Where shall we sit it out?"
14126	Where was Geoffrey?
14126	Where was Kitty?
14126	Where was he?
14126	Where was she, and with whom?
14126	Where''s William?"
14126	Whither were he and Kitty going?
14126	Who knows?
14126	Who was the lady?
14126	Who_ had_ sent that message?
14126	Why are we made so?
14126	Why could he not deal with that fellow Cliffe as he deserved?
14126	Why could n''t he have taken it with a laugh, and so turned the tables on Kitty?
14126	Why did n''t his mother interfere?
14126	Why did you hide from me?"
14126	Why did you never come and talk to me this afternoon?
14126	Why did you send her, William?
14126	Why do you want to know, madame?"
14126	Why had Cliffe been invited by these very respectable and straitlaced people the Grosvilles?
14126	Why had she given it?
14126	Why had she treated Lord Parham so?
14126	Why have we people dining?
14126	Why have you never spoken in the House, or written anything?"
14126	Why not leave her to her French friends and relations?--or relinquish her to Lady Grosville?
14126	Why not try the opposite?"
14126	Why on earth should he?
14126	Why should England be agreeable to you?"
14126	Why should I spoil or hamper it?
14126	Why should he take any particular thought for Ashe''s domestic peace, or Ashe''s public place?
14126	Why should he wince so at the girl''s name?--in that hard mouth?
14126	Why should n''t I?"
14126	Why should n''t Kitty spend it?
14126	Why should n''t Lady Kitty spend the summer with her in Scotland?
14126	Why should n''t she?
14126	Why should n''t the government make use of him?
14126	Why should not Lady Kitty be left at Haggart when the next session began?
14126	Why should one go to bed?
14126	Why such a panic!--such a hurry to leave her!--when she was ill-- and sorry?
14126	Why were n''t you at the embassy last night?"
14126	Why, I was a mere school- boy then, and I had a passion for their society, and their books-- for their_ plays_--dare I confess it?"
14126	Why, at any rate, was_ he_ in this chafing irritation and discomfort?
14126	Why-- why should we speak at all?
14126	Why?
14126	Why?
14126	Will madame have a_ thé complet_ as before?"
14126	Will you bring disgrace on that little grave?
14126	Will you dig between us the gulf which is irreparable, across which your hand and mine can never touch each other any more?
14126	Will you kindly take a seat?"
14126	William, do you know what that child has been doing?"
14126	Would Lady Kitty meet him in the old garden at eleven- thirty, or would she not?
14126	Would Lord Parham venture it?
14126	Would he come home?
14126	Would the cabinet be reconstructed without a dissolution, or must there be an appeal to the country?
14126	XIV"What does Lady Kitty do with herself here?"
14126	XVIII The following morning, early, a note was brought to Kitty from Madame d''Estrées:"Darling Kitty,--Will you join us to- night in an expedition?
14126	Yet how could he himself go to young Helston?
14126	Yet how induce her to go with any one else?
14126	You can sympathize with these things?"
14126	You confided in him?"
14126	You do n''t imagine I should try and write like Thackeray, do you?
14126	You have only_ one_ poet, have n''t you-- one living poet?
14126	You have the letter?"
14126	You have tried life together and what have you made of it?
14126	You know her old friendship for us, William?
14126	You know very well it would be much better for you if--""If what?"
14126	You know, of course, she is close to you to- day-- just the other side the park-- with the Sowerbys?"
14126	You promise?
14126	You remember that poor cousin of mine who died at Tokio?
14126	You see, you tell the public so much--""That you think you have the right to guess the rest?"
14126	You think she looked ill?"
14126	You went there, did n''t you?"
14126	You wo n''t go to their dinner?
14126	You would have preferred ankles_ au naturel_?
14126	You would n''t like a great gawk to dress, would you?"
14126	You''ll soon care--""More for politics than for you?
14126	You''ll stop it, William?"
14126	You''re not fit for this mincing, tripping London life-- nor am I?
14126	You, I hear, are to be Diana?"
14126	Your gardens, Ashe-- is there time?"
14126	_ He''d_ never pay out his enemies, but he could n''t help enjoying it if some one else did-- could he?"
14126	_ May_ he sit on my knee?
14126	_ Panache_?
14126	_ We_--you and I-- are a little bit cousins too-- aren''t we?
14126	answer me-- I wo n''t tell tales-- now do you--_really and truly_--believe in God?"
14126	are we governed by the proper people, or are we not?"
14126	by his first marriage?
14126	cried Ashe,"why ca n''t you behave like a reasonable woman?"
14126	cried Ashe--"what are you about?"
14126	dear Lady Grosville, why should n''t they?"
14126	does he?"
14126	he said to himself--"must you put a woman through her theological paces at this time of night?
14126	he said, bending forward with a sudden alertness--"who is that lady?"
14126	he said, in a low voice--"and with whom?"
14126	he said, standing still-- then in the kind voice which endeared him to the servants--"I am afraid your brother is worse?"
14126	how d''you do?"
14126	it''s come?"
14126	must we all talk like this at last?"...
14126	my dear Lady Kitty, let Renan alone,"cried the Dean-- then with a change of tone--"but are you speaking truth-- or naughtiness?"
14126	or was he merely the scribe carelessly binding on other men''s shoulders things grievous to be borne?
14126	said Cliffe, raising his eyebrows--"do I want to know?"
14126	said Kitty, impatiently--"what do you think?
14126	said Kitty, still frowning--"eh, Blanche?"
14126	save what work and"knowing more than the other fellows"might compel?
14126	she asked--"or up- stairs?"
14126	she gasped--"what note?"
14126	she said, quietly--"or may I join your conversation?"
14126	telegram to Worth?"
14126	tell me--"--Lady Tranmore gripped Miss Lyster''s hand with some force--"are you going to marry him?"
14126	what-- what will Lady Tranmore say?"
14126	when did it come?"
14126	where was she now?
14126	you are interested in these things, Lady Kitty?
14126	you mean Kitty?
38796	''Er? 38796 ''Pray what is that to you?''"
38796	A lecture, was it, Miss Vintry?
38796	A post- matrimonial flirtation?
38796	About Harry?
38796	About what?
38796	Accustomed to waiting for me?
38796	Ah, Jack, how are you? 38796 Ah, miss,"said the butler, who had just come to lock up,"so you''d missed it?
38796	All you''ve ever had? 38796 Am I different from the days of the lame pony and Curly?
38796	Am I the first person who has ever dared to make such an insinuation? 38796 Am I?
38796	An old friend too? 38796 An opportunity for what?"
38796	An unlimited supply of the water of Lethe, pater? 38796 And Harry?"
38796	And I suppose that since the old man made his pile--?
38796	And Isobel?
38796	And Miss Vintry? 38796 And able to cry?"
38796	And because we''re both very attractive-- aren''t we?
38796	And did they chuck him?
38796	And father would n''t let you?
38796	And how about dust and dirt, and getting very hot?
38796	And if I made you unhappy?
38796	And if nobody had any spare cash, what would become of them, either?
38796	And in your holiday you''re going to help Harry, I hear?
38796	And she''s a good girl''erself too, ai n''t she, Tom?
38796	And this is n''t a passing sort of thing?
38796	And what have you been doing with yourself, Andy?
38796	And what might you be going to sing in London next, miss?
38796	And what, or who, is your ideal?
38796	And what,asked Belfield, with an air of turning to less important matters,"about the life of this Parliament?"
38796	And why you think that the pony--?
38796	And you would n''t mind? 38796 And you''re not goin''to shame her by refusin''the money now, are you?"
38796	Another cup?
38796	Any hidden meanings, Miss Vintry?
38796	Any reward?
38796	Are you doing anything to- night? 38796 Are you goin''to stay at home, or goin''back?"
38796	Are you going to marry her?
38796	Are you going to marry him?
38796	Are you going to try and put your oar in?
38796	Are you in love with him?
38796	Are you never going to give me an opportunity?
38796	Are you quite sure they brought the claret you ordered, Billy?--What''s that you said?
38796	Are you ready, Wellgood?
38796	Are you thinking of match- making, like a good father?
38796	As far as a respectful kiss?
38796	At any rate you''ll give me a good character?
38796	At what hour will you require the car, Miss Flower?
38796	Been to hear her?
38796	Being able to ride-- having the opportunity-- and not caring-- that''s pearls before--?
38796	Business doin''well?
38796	But do n''t you want to go on?
38796	But if you do, why do you stay?
38796	But is n''t there a terrible lot of misery, father?
38796	But pearls by no means always pearls?
38796	But the rest?
38796	But what is there for you to want here?
38796	But what''s the matter, Mr. Rock? 38796 But when a-- a person like you says that sort of thing to me--""A person, like me?"
38796	But where are you going to set up house, Jack?
38796	But who was it told you?
38796	But you believe it?
38796	But you like me? 38796 But you wo n''t go away altogether, will you, Andy?
38796	But you''ll be there in this too, so far as you can, wo n''t you? 38796 By the way, I''m afraid I drive your friend away?
38796	Ca n''t I? 38796 Ca n''t you leave Harry Belfield out of it?"
38796	Came to tell you about it, did he? 38796 Can I?
38796	Can it be because of poor old Sally?
38796	Could anything be more nicely exact to my parallel?
38796	Could n''t you take just one turn with Vivien''s companion? 38796 Dear Andy, have you learnt what we have, I wonder?
38796	Dear, you really are happy?
38796	Did she say that?
38796	Did they join you?
38796	Did we? 38796 Did you come only to tease me?"
38796	Did you ever know a marriage where each partner did n''t say,''I give, you take''? 38796 Did you ever know such a fool?"
38796	Did you gather whether Lady Lucy was a married woman?
38796	Did you like the speeches, Seymour?
38796	Dined at Halton, did you?
38796	Disgusted? 38796 Do I look all right, Seymour?"
38796	Do n''t you now and then feel like backing out of it?
38796	Do n''t you, Harry?
38796	Do things between men and women change much, in spite of all the talk? 38796 Do you come often?"
38796	Do you find it helps?
38796	Do you happen to remember that it was you who gave me the germ of that idea?
38796	Do you know that Miss Vintry well?
38796	Do you know what it is to see somebody asking for help?
38796	Do you know, that''s sentimental?
38796	Do you mean--?
38796	Do you mind very much?
38796	Do you never break rules, Miss Vintry? 38796 Do you really think so?
38796	Do you see Wellgood before you go to bed?
38796	Do you think it would be painful to Miss Wellgood to see me?
38796	Do you two men want to be alone together?
38796	Do you, Jack?
38796	Do you?
38796	Does Vivien know yet?
38796	Does Vivien take it like that, do you think?
38796	Does he say anything else?
38796	Does it hurt so much if they do?
38796	Does n''t it?
38796	Does n''t love come first-- when once it has come?
38796	Does n''t thinking about me help you there? 38796 Does the dashing Mr. Harry Belfield need to have chances given him?
38796	Dropped your sixpence in the pond, Miss Vintry?
38796	End it? 38796 Even if Master Harry was disposed to play tricks, I do n''t think he''d get much encouragement from--""''T''other dear charmer?''
38796	Ever coming to bed?
38796	Excited and anxious, is she? 38796 Flourishing, Hayes?"
38796	Foot''s brother was there-- Gilly Foot-- and--"Did they ask what she was like?
38796	For my good? 38796 For nothing?"
38796	From Montreal? 38796 From a quarter''s salary downwards?
38796	Gad, is it?
38796	Going for a walk, Jack?
38796	Going to take a cab, Billy?
38796	Got over it?
38796	Had enough of it?
38796	Had they heard about me?
38796	Half of it''s their own fault, and for the rest-- hasn''t there always been? 38796 Harry, are you quite-- quite happy?"
38796	Harry?
38796	Has anybody got a copy-- well, another copy of''Coriolanus''?
38796	Has he any plans?
38796	Have I got to go to the Lion, Mr. Rock? 38796 Have I put you on your mettle?
38796	Have they done well with their speeches?
38796	Have you any notion of what I feel? 38796 Have you been helping?"
38796	Have you been there long?
38796	Have you been to call on Mrs. Harry Belfield?
38796	Have you called there?
38796	Have you considered that this arrangement--"Which we have supposed--"Would make you my mother- in- law?
38796	Have you got any friends you could stay a month with?
38796	Have you heard it, or did you guess, Doris?
38796	He does n''t want me to come to Meriton--"I say, Doris, did Harry Belfield ever try to--?
38796	He wants me-- outside? 38796 He''ll have much more trouble with me, wo n''t he?"
38796	He''s like that?
38796	Heavens, Andy, you would n''t think of sacrificing yourself-- and perhaps her-- to an idea like that?
38796	How are you, Miss Vintry? 38796 How did you hear of that?"
38796	How do you like the scheme?
38796	How do you--?
38796	How does it-- er-- take you?
38796	How far would you carry the doctrine?
38796	How long has Lady Lucy lasted?
38796	How shall I persuade you that I care?
38796	I beg pardon, Harry?
38796	I beg your pardon, Miss Flower?
38796	I beg your pardon, Miss Vintry? 38796 I beg your pardon; anything wrong?"
38796	I did n''t say anything about it then, did I?
38796	I do n''t know that it''s much good trying to deny it, is it, Jack?
38796	I do n''t mind saying it,she observed, and to Andy''s astonishment she asked him,"What about your old friend the butcher?"
38796	I hope you told them I meant business?
38796	I hope you''ve been making yourself amusing, Andy?
38796	I reserved the right to change my mind-- you remember?
38796	I say, you ca n''t mean--?
38796	I shall get you into trouble if I come in, shall I? 38796 I shall see you soon in London, Andy?"
38796	I suppose it all seems uncommon queer to you, Andy?
38796	I suppose it was Nellie who was to have the small cheque?
38796	I suppose no woman has ever been to Nutley lately? 38796 I suppose there is n''t a hotel in this place, Miss Flower?"
38796	I suppose you could n''t give me an opinion, Miss Wellgood?
38796	I suppose you do n''t see much of those chaps now?
38796	I thought Mrs. Belfield was always so punctual?
38796	I''m afraid that''s awfully presumptuous?
38796	I''m still that to you?
38796	I? 38796 If Andy--?"
38796	If a frontispiece is of any use to you, Gilly--?
38796	If marriage demanded mutual understanding, what man or woman could risk it with eyes open?
38796	If we''ve got them?
38796	If winning meant the kiss?
38796	In a large glass, eh, Andy?
38796	In fact you''ll do your best to get him boycotted?
38796	Is he friendly when you meet?
38796	Is it as much to you as that?
38796	Is it nothing if you think you could feel safe with me?
38796	Is it true, Isobel?
38796	Is it-- real?
38796	Is lame enough to let me risk going home? 38796 Is my opinion to be as wrong as all that?
38796	Is she very pretty?
38796	Is that all you claim to be-- to any of those boys?
38796	Is that so sad, if the religion is proved not to be true?
38796	Is there any good in breaking them-- for nothing?
38796	Is this action of yours really best for Miss Wellgood, or what she would wish?
38796	Is this-- nice?
38796	It does make his position seem-- just rather betwixt and between, does n''t it?
38796	It has got a little bit of-- of the feeling, has n''t it?
38796	It is n''t possible to feel quite comfortable about it, is it?
38796	It seems silly, does n''t it? 38796 It was about-- Harry?"
38796	It was n''t hard to guess, last night, was it? 38796 It''s a bit of a waste, is n''t it?"
38796	It''s a promise?
38796	It''s beautiful, but is n''t it-- just a little priggish?
38796	It''s no use trying to unsay things, is it?
38796	Jack Rock? 38796 Join us?
38796	Just time, Wilson?
38796	Know her, Andy?
38796	Lady? 38796 Looks like it, do n''t it?
38796	Lost your nerve, Harry?
38796	Lucky there''s somebody ready to take her place, then, is n''t it?
38796	May I be a little bit of your riches?
38796	May I speak to you-- or am I no better than one of the wicked?
38796	Meriton''s?
38796	Mother and daughters? 38796 Much armour?"
38796	My dear girl, are you out of your mind? 38796 No reason to suppose it wo n''t, is there?"
38796	No, is he?
38796	No, surely I did n''t? 38796 Nobody except yourself-- who else should?"
38796	None of what? 38796 Not frightened now?"
38796	Not going to take it down yourself, are you?
38796	Nothing more than that?
38796	Now Wellgood''s back?
38796	Occurred to us, Vivien?
38796	Of Kensington?
38796	Of course it-- well, it sort of defines matters-- ties you down, eh?
38796	Of something then? 38796 Oh yes, you worship Harry, do n''t you?
38796	Oh, I say, may I come?
38796	Oh, I''m sorry: There''s always so much to look at at the other tables, is n''t there?
38796	Oh, Jack, would n''t you have been jealous? 38796 Oh, are people gossiping about that?
38796	Oh, are you? 38796 Oh, but must you go just yet?
38796	Oh, did n''t he?
38796	Oh, not particularly well?
38796	Oh, so that''s it?
38796	Oh, that''s the word you''ve been thinking suits me?
38796	Oh, that''s your idea, Jack? 38796 Oh, what the devil''s the good of trying to talk business here?"
38796	Oh, your feelings have n''t developed?
38796	Or a carrier pigeon? 38796 Or as we thought he was?"
38796	Or by not being Vivien''s_ fiancé_ any longer?
38796	Or did you tell them? 38796 Or even drunk too much?"
38796	Or ought to be, to a man not so slow as I am?
38796	Out of what?
38796	Patriotic-- Who are the heaviest creditors?
38796	Perhaps I''ve had a wireless telegram?
38796	Perhaps you''ll forgive me if I say that I''m not altogether taken by surprise either?
38796	Perhaps you''re just a little bit partial to Andy?
38796	Playing lawn- tennis at Nutley, were n''t you?
38796	Pray what is that to you?
38796	Rather a disturbed evening, eh, Andy?
38796	Rather a silly thing to have in this world, is n''t it?
38796	Religiously strict? 38796 Risk what?"
38796	Seen somebody?
38796	Shall I break the rules?
38796	Shall I walk back with you?
38796	Shall we call it settled?
38796	Shall we move, pater?
38796	Shall you see Harry?
38796	Shall you tell him that?
38796	She hates them both, you think? 38796 She''s very nice about it, is n''t she?
38796	Should you like it?
38796	Should you object?
38796	Sleepy, was n''t it? 38796 So have a lot of things been lately, have n''t they?
38796	So they''ve done it, have they?
38796	So you and Gilly are making it go? 38796 So your teasing is to be considered as a compliment?"
38796	Something I did n''t like? 38796 Sort of thing they like, is n''t it?"
38796	Sounds ridiculous, does n''t it? 38796 Splendid of him, is n''t it?
38796	Still lingering?
38796	Sudden?
38796	Suppose I said yes-- and changed my mind?
38796	Suppose we say to- morrow morning?
38796	Surely nothing but what''s happy and peaceful and pleasant can ever happen here?
38796	Surely some discretion is left to the trusty guardian?
38796	Tales out of school? 38796 That accounts for the foolishness of the sentiments?"
38796	That sounds very reasonable, but--"The best thing to hope about reason is to hope you wo n''t need it? 38796 That was what you were lookin''so happy about, was it?"
38796	That''ll be all right to- morrow morning?
38796	That''s the name of the town, is n''t it? 38796 The dear old Rector''s a little tiresome, Harry, is n''t he?
38796	The delight of the eyes?
38796	The feeling which I''ve always understood you never felt?
38796	The horse might be heard neighing?
38796	The natural end?
38796	The oldest question since men had sons and women had lovers, is n''t it?
38796	The usual place?
38796	There, Isobel, are n''t we good?
38796	Things getting on?
38796	Thinking of enlisting me in your own service?
38796	This woman here in love with him? 38796 To a girl?"
38796	To dinner then?
38796	To him that hath shall be given, eh?
38796	To meet Meriton and Wigram?
38796	Too complete a realization of matrimonial solitude_ à deux_ before marriage-- Is that advisable?
38796	Towards me?
38796	Treadmill again, old boy? 38796 Vivien"--a jerk of his head told that Vivien was in the drawing- room--"has sent me to say''How do you do?''
38796	Was I in good voice?
38796	Was I serious? 38796 Was he?"
38796	Was that what you were crying about?
38796	We shall never catch them, shall we? 38796 We wo n''t talk of the old things any more, will we?"
38796	We''ve not been taught to think that in this house, have we, Vivien?
38796	Well, Sally, been amusing yourself?
38796	Well, a wire''s not always absolute secrecy in small towns, is it? 38796 Well, do n''t you know, what would a fellow do without him?"
38796	Well, have the lovers bored you to death with their spooning since I''ve been away?
38796	Well, he ca n''t see her himself, can he?
38796	Well, how is she? 38796 Well, if he''d have no chance anyhow, could n''t you sort of let him know that?"
38796	Well, if it is natural, why should n''t he think so?
38796	Well, if that is the meaning of it, it certainly seems rather-- rather a rum start, eh, Andy? 38796 Well, is it all right?"
38796	Well, it''s the safe thing, is n''t it, old chap?
38796	Well, lad?
38796	Well, miss, no offence, I hope? 38796 Well, she is about with you a good deal, is n''t she?
38796	Well, waiting for a wedding''s tiresome work for all concerned, is n''t it?
38796	Well, we shall be married soon, sha n''t we, mother?
38796	Well, what do you think of her?
38796	Well, what have you got to say, Vivien?
38796	Well, why do n''t you come down too? 38796 Well, why not talk to Gilly?"
38796	Well, you''ve been behind the scenes, have n''t you? 38796 Well, you''ve had it out, have n''t you?"
38796	Well?
38796	What Gilly thought?
38796	What about Parliament? 38796 What about lunch?"
38796	What about the great cause I sang for?
38796	What about yours?
38796	What am I? 38796 What are you going to do after we''re-- after the break- up here?"
38796	What are you two talking about?
38796	What brings her here?
38796	What can have become of Harry?
38796	What did you say his name was?
38796	What did you say? 38796 What did you see?"
38796	What do you ask?
38796	What do you mean by--?
38796	What do you mean, Doris?
38796	What do you think really, Harry?
38796	What do you want with supper after a good dinner?
38796	What does Billy know about it?
38796	What does he want to do it down here for? 38796 What else is there to take?"
38796	What happens?
38796	What has Vivien got to do with single lives?
38796	What has all this got to do with the practical problem?
38796	What have we done to you?
38796	What have you against Kensington?
38796	What house?
38796	What is it, Andy?
38796	What made you afraid of that?
38796	What made you tell me you loved me to- night?
38796	What made you think that?
38796	What the devil can they want?
38796	What''ll old Jack say?
38796	What''s happened?
38796	What''s it got to do with me?
38796	What''s it worth to you?
38796	What''s that?
38796	What''s the matter with him, I wonder? 38796 What''s the use of this?"
38796	What''s this new fad, Isobel? 38796 What''s worrying him, I wonder?"
38796	What, Harry love? 38796 What, are you going to retire, Jack?"
38796	What, he wanted to marry you too once?
38796	What, you''d really think of it?
38796	What? 38796 What?
38796	When are you going to be married?
38796	Where did you find it?
38796	Where do you come from?
38796	Where to now?
38796	Where''s Harry?
38796	Where''s Vivien?
38796	Where''s the hurry?
38796	Which did you say was Harry''s?
38796	Which for the husband, which for the wife?
38796	Who is she?
38796	Who told you about Sally? 38796 Who''d have thought of that?"
38796	Who''s got what style?
38796	Who''s put that idea in your head?
38796	Whose peace of mind are you destroying down here?
38796	Why did you let me meet him, Andy?
38796	Why do you go on repeating''Vivien''s father''?
38796	Why do you say that it''s incongruous, coming from me?
38796	Why do you think so? 38796 Why does it amuse you?"
38796	Why not?
38796	Why not?
38796	Why should n''t I be? 38796 Why should n''t it be the policeman?"
38796	Why the deuce ca n''t he say what he means?
38796	Why, how do I look?
38796	Why, it''s never--?
38796	Why, of saying how awfully sorry and-- and ashamed I am that I yielded--"What''s the use of saying anything about it? 38796 Why?
38796	Will I come? 38796 Will they get her out of the way?
38796	Will you now? 38796 With Jack Rock?"
38796	With her?
38796	Would n''t she be? 38796 Would that be the best way to win you back?
38796	Would you like me to come with you?
38796	Would you mind looking at my pony''s right front leg?
38796	Would you think me wrong if I did?
38796	Yes, Mr. Belfield; the old gentleman would have been proud, would n''t he?
38796	Yes, and the result-- when you''re ready?
38796	Yes, but do you remember a talk we had about it once?
38796	Yes, but it''s the way a man''s mind grows, is n''t it?
38796	Yes, he''s getting no end of a swell, is n''t he?
38796	You brought one of the girls to hear me one night, did n''t you?
38796	You can never tell about that, can you, Mrs. Belfield? 38796 You come back to supper, after the meetin'', miss, and taste; but maybe you''ll be goin''back to London, or takin''your supper at Halton?"
38796	You did? 38796 You do n''t mean to- night?"
38796	You do n''t mind my asking your father to let me come and swim, if I''m here in the summer?
38796	You do n''t seem to consider being engaged a very joyful period?
38796	You do n''t think much of us, do you, Sally?
38796	You do n''t want him to kill himself with work, Isobel?
38796	You do n''t want to stay here alone, do you?
38796	You do n''t?
38796	You draw that distinction? 38796 You eat meat, do n''t you?"
38796	You have thought of the other thing-- and you''re sure of that?
38796	You know? 38796 You like all that sort of thing, Andy?"
38796	You like the fellow, do you, Vivien?
38796	You love me?
38796	You mean he was n''t pleased?
38796	You mean he''s spoilt? 38796 You mean it all depends on Harry, then?"
38796	You mean she does n''t really appreciate her advantages? 38796 You really advise it?"
38796	You really think I sha n''t make a fool of myself?
38796	You remember him, girls? 38796 You saw him on Thursday?
38796	You seem to manage to keep heart- whole, Andy?
38796	You think I ought to be looking out for another situation? 38796 You think I shall?"
38796	You think I''m very impudent?
38796	You think it''s safe, though, anyhow?
38796	You think the world of Andy, do n''t you, Doris?
38796	You want it all over, do n''t you?
38796	You wanted to go, Isobel?
38796	You wo n''t ask me to go any further, if I admit that?
38796	You wo n''t give me one chance?
38796	You wo n''t think it necessary to mention to Mr. Harry all I''ve told you? 38796 You wo n''t upset all my notions of you, because you''ve become a great man now, will you, Andy?"
38796	You''d guessed my feelings, Vivien? 38796 You''ll come to me first-- you wo n''t go to any one before me?"
38796	You''ll excuse me, miss?
38796	You''ll have tea with me, miss?
38796	You''ll walk with me, wo n''t you?
38796	You''re enjoying it, are n''t you?
38796	You''re goin''to the meetin'', miss? 38796 You''re not looking out elsewhere?"
38796	You''re really going to take rooms there?
38796	You''re surprised to see me out so early, Mr. Hayes? 38796 You''re thinking of-- of coming to Meriton?"
38796	You''re-- you''re Miss Flower?
38796	You''re-- you''re not very disappointed, Andy? 38796 You''ve been here longer than I have-- do you know anything?
38796	You''ve been in no hurry about it up to now-- and you seem in none to say''How do you do?'' 38796 You''ve forgiven me-- quite?"
38796	You''ve heard that Harry''s married to Miss Vintry?
38796	You''ve not refused?
38796	''Did he, dear?
38796	( Could despair sound more despairing?)
38796	A Tory at home, why was he to be a democrat-- or a Socialist-- at the Antipodes?
38796	A permanent reconciliation with these it could not, and dared not, ask; but a_ modus vivendi_ till it, transitory thing as it was, should pass away?
38796	A stolen kiss may mean very different things-- almost nothing( not quite nothing, or why steal it?
38796	A vague protest stirred in him; were they not too serene, too comfortable, too fortunate?
38796	After him?
38796	After you got my wire?
38796	Am I preventing you?"
38796	And I gather that they have husbands?
38796	And I should think it did you good?"
38796	And I''m sent home too, as usual?"
38796	And Isobel?
38796	And after school?
38796	And all for what?
38796	And at any rate I suppose you''ll admit I did the right thing when-- when the trouble came?"
38796	And at it here too, I suppose?
38796	And even then-- the attempt to make it practical?
38796	And for her-- how if his approach seemed a rude intrusion, the invasion of a desolate yet still holy spot, sacrilege committed on a ruined shrine?
38796	And he dotes on her?"
38796	And he would go on like that indefinitely?
38796	And how are Vivien and I to get through all this business of the wedding?"
38796	And how are you?
38796	And how could anybody help being fond of her?"
38796	And if he did, could he bring her-- at all events so long as Miss Wellgood''s at Nutley?
38796	And in what connection?
38796	And into his father''s?
38796	And into his own?
38796	And must not acceptance, after all, breed some return?
38796	And never ought to have been bought?
38796	And that pretty girl, Miss Flower-- does she go back too?"
38796	And that was his conclusion about his hero, the man to whom he owed, as he had said, almost everything he prized?
38796	And the same in Harry''s?
38796	And then we could keep him here instead of his going back to Canada; we should all be so pleased with that, and so would you, would n''t you?
38796	And to try to tell Harry so again to- morrow?
38796	And what will it be?"
38796	And where lies the difference between selling wood and selling meat-- wood from Canada and meat in Meriton?
38796	And why should n''t you?
38796	And why will other stupid people laugh at them when so presented?
38796	And you saw him off?
38796	And you wo n''t forget to come round and see me in my dressing- room afterwards, will you?
38796	And you''ve been searching for it, miss?"
38796	And, after all, it may be as well to give the lady time to get quite sure too-- eh?"
38796	Any chance of your being there-- as a family man?"
38796	Any favourite song, Jack?"
38796	Are n''t you starting rather big subjects?"
38796	Are we to be driven out of our home?"
38796	Are you ambitious?
38796	Are you at the Lion?"
38796	Are you fond of bathing?"
38796	Are you likely to see Mr. Harry this morning?"
38796	Are you off anywhere for Whitsuntide?"
38796	Are you?"
38796	At any rate she''s got the best right now, has n''t she?"
38796	At least I suppose you mean--?"
38796	At whose challenge was the shaken fortress like to fall?
38796	Been away since?"
38796	Being with Harry, loving Harry, being loved by--?
38796	Besides, why should they want my advice?"
38796	Bought at a great cost?
38796	Burnt to death for a witch, poor girl, was n''t she?"
38796	But Harry himself-- was he quite to forget those two walks to the gate?
38796	But I suppose even to ask questions about him is treason to you?"
38796	But I''m sure you do n''t feel like that about it, do you?
38796	But Mr. Harry''s been in love before, has n''t he?"
38796	But an attitude of independence, without any particular desire to pay the bills?
38796	But as a lover-- a wooer?
38796	But do n''t they look fools too?
38796	But for a lover yet unmated, a bride still to be, a girl in her first love?
38796	But if you''re going to stay-- and I hope you are, old fellow-- you''ll want some sort of a place of your own, wo n''t you?
38796	But is n''t it splendid?"
38796	But is to take nigh on five hundred pounds a year to undervalue yourself-- you who are making a precarious two?
38796	But it does look a little queer, does n''t it?"
38796	But it was being rather absurdly touchy, was n''t it?"
38796	But meanwhile-- the time before the wedding?
38796	But perhaps you ca n''t conceive life at Nutley being dull?"
38796	But supposing-- merely supposing-- Mr. Wellgood did n''t agree?"
38796	But the love- making men marry?"
38796	But what if the chances did not come one''s way?
38796	But what of London, Miss Isobel?
38796	But what?
38796	But when you next see Miss Dutton, will you tell her I sha n''t forget her kindness?
38796	But where was her old friend Harry with his congratulations?
38796	But which of''em does anything for me there?
38796	But who had put into his hand the standard whereby to assess Isobel?
38796	But you''re different, are n''t you, Harry?"
38796	But"--he smiled and lifted his brows--"it''s a trifle sudden, is n''t it?"
38796	But-- well, what''s up?"
38796	But-- would you sing to us, miss, same as you did at that meetin''?"
38796	But--""Well, where were you?"
38796	By riding you mean--?"
38796	By- the- bye, how did you hear about it?"
38796	Calculated to recommend him to his friends, and to the constituency?"
38796	Chance had put a marked florin on the mantelpiece for Wellgood; what were the chances of its being stolen, and of the theft being traced?
38796	Come, Isobel, you see now you''ve no cause to be afraid of me, do n''t you?"
38796	Competition and self- interest were the golden rule in England; was there to be another between England and her colonies?
38796	Could he risk discovering that, after all, Harry-- and Harry''s friends-- thought of him like that?
38796	Could not work command success?
38796	Could she carry out her dangerous programme?
38796	Could she have heard-- and Harry uttered them?
38796	Could that idea give Andy a rag of comfort to wrap about his wound?
38796	Could there be such words?
38796	Could unpopularity go further or take any form more glaring?
38796	Could you share a heart, Miss Vintry?"
38796	Cuts up well, does n''t he?
38796	D''ye see that sign?"
38796	Did he forget?
38796	Did he not want her to know Miss Wellgood, his_ fiancée_?
38796	Did he tell you what-- what passed?"
38796	Did n''t you think her pretty?"
38796	Did n''t you want to give me my lesson to- day?"
38796	Did not one offer itself now?
38796	Did she think it nothing?
38796	Did she think that, was she honest about it?
38796	Did she wish that it offered yet more?
38796	Did she-- or only he himself, the man he was?
38796	Did the fox?
38796	Did these exhaust the subject?
38796	Did they not give cause enough for a father''s anger, deep and righteous, demanding vengeance?
38796	Did you find the atmosphere too romantic?
38796	Did you go to the churchyard, Andy?"
38796	Did you like my speech?"
38796	Did you notice that?
38796	Did you say anything about it?"
38796	Do n''t forsake me, will you?
38796	Do n''t you see him, Sally?"
38796	Do n''t you want to take me up to see her?"
38796	Do you feel sure of it?"
38796	Do you remember?"
38796	Do you suspect any particular Kensingtonian?"
38796	Do you think he''ll rush on his fate?
38796	Do you think you can face her?"
38796	Does your wife like being managed so much?
38796	Doris, did he ever make love to you?"
38796	Eminent authoress?
38796	Even foolishly in love with her?
38796	Even if Andy had seen, how could he interfere?
38796	Every day after that-- when he must come to woo Vivien?
38796	Everything seems going on very pleasantly?"
38796	Excellent hotel, is n''t it, Mr. Rock?
38796	Father had the offer-- you know that?
38796	Follow the hounds on foot?
38796	Foot?"
38796	From the beginning Harry had found nothing to say; what was there?
38796	From the one he had given her?
38796	From those he had given Vivien before?
38796	Getting the fat off?"
38796	Gilly Foot--""I expect they were a bit surprised, were n''t they?"
38796	Gilly pleased with you?"
38796	Going straight again, do n''t you know?
38796	Going to buy a Derby winner?"
38796	Going to do anything about it?"
38796	Going to find another place?"
38796	Grubbing away?"
38796	Had he been at Nutley-- at Halton-- only on sufferance?
38796	Had he halted midway between honest truth and useful lying?
38796	Had he, then, any right to the conclusion, right in the abstract though it might be?
38796	Had he?
38796	Had it come about-- so soon after the stolen kiss?
38796	Had not Isobel all the difficult virtues which it was her own woeful task to learn?
38796	Had she lost her power to disturb it?
38796	Had the wind taken it?
38796	Harry?
38796	Harry?"
38796	Has anything happened?"
38796	Has n''t husband and wives become a more appropriate parallel?"
38796	Have n''t I always trusted you?"
38796	Have you ever been in love yourself?"
38796	Have you just got here?"
38796	Have you seen anything that would make Mr. Wellgood savage if he saw it?"
38796	Have you seen the girl at the Empire-- the Nun?
38796	Have you?
38796	Havin''your fling, are you, Andy?
38796	Hayes?"
38796	Hayes?"
38796	Hayes?"
38796	He felt almost insulted-- did she not think him gentleman enough to apologise?
38796	He felt amazed-- had she no anxiety about Andy?
38796	He felt curious-- did she not feel the desire for an apology herself?
38796	He paused a moment and asked, with an air of being rather ashamed of the question,"Is the sinner himself very desperate?"
38796	He paused a moment, then added,"If I get down for a week- end, may I come and see you?"
38796	He took out his watch and, as he looked at it, exclaimed with great irritation,"Why the devil does n''t this woman come?"
38796	He wants just what a steady- going sensible fellow, as everybody says you are, can give him-- a bit of ballast, eh?"
38796	He''s filled out, eh, Simpson?"
38796	Help him, how?"
38796	Her Kerchy was of holland clear, Tied to her bonny brow, I whispered something in her ear; But what is that to you?"
38796	How are things at Meriton?
38796	How could affectionate and loyal instincts stand against it?
38796	How could he have thought to hold it in for an hour longer?
38796	How could it be in any legitimate way Harry''s business what Wellgood wanted of Isobel Vintry?
38796	How could she refuse to forgive the thing which alone gave her the right to be aggrieved?
38796	How could they have timed his entrance so exactly as to suspect?
38796	How could you think of me when you were quite wrapped up in Vivien Wellgood?
38796	How did I find out about that?
38796	How did it all happen?"
38796	How did you leave Harry?"
38796	How do you mean?"
38796	How far do you think it is to Nutley?"
38796	How if the buffer, forsaking its protective function, encroached on its own account?
38796	How many doors would it not have shut?
38796	How many uglies go to make one beautiful?
38796	How much do you think Wellgood knows, or suspects?"
38796	How much will that mean with Harry Belfield?"
38796	How was Vivien bearing the encounter?
38796	How?"
38796	How?"
38796	I ca n''t be hard on poor old Harry, can you?
38796	I expect you ride fourteen, eh?"
38796	I hate this waiting till October, do n''t you?
38796	I hope Mrs. Belfield is all right?"
38796	I hope she''s not too much cut up?"
38796	I know it is rather an unusual thing to do, but I do n''t mind doing unusual things when they''re sensible, do you?
38796	I said nothing wrong, did I?"
38796	I say, I suppose I ought to-- to think it over?"
38796	I say, I-- I suppose I ought to accept?
38796	I say, will you come and meet Amaranth?"
38796	I say-- I suppose you-- you have n''t heard anything of Vivien Wellgood?"
38796	I should be so much obliged if you''d take it; and will you give it to him yourself?"
38796	I suppose she got her knife into me, did n''t she?"
38796	I think you''d like to help me there, would n''t you?"
38796	I wonder if I may say two, Vivien?
38796	I wonder if you would ever care to hear me sing?
38796	I''m really afraid we''re not amusing Miss Dutton?"
38796	If Sally or I behave badly, who cares?
38796	If he seemed to them a possible leader, ought he to turn his back on the battle?
38796	If misogyny is bad, is misandry any better?
38796	If the opportunity were offered to me, do n''t you think I should be wise to accept?"
38796	If there were any man at all, who could it be but Harry Belfield?
38796	If this were Vivien''s mood in the light of her study of what her lover was, how would she stand towards the knowledge of what he did?
38796	If you were engaged, would you like every word-- absolutely every word-- you said to another girl to be repeated to your_ fiancée_?"
38796	If your pearls are indifferent as pearls, and your swine admirable as swine?
38796	In this case she had used it only to send him a little faster whither he was going already; but did that touch the limits of it?
38796	In three weeks now, is n''t it?"
38796	Is it of something I might do-- or say?"
38796	Is it the policeman again?"
38796	Is it to be supposed that bride and bridegroom are putting the matter quite that way in their hearts?
38796	Is n''t it-- usual?"
38796	Is she alarming?"
38796	Is that comprehensible?"
38796	Is that enough?"
38796	Is that nature''s view, even as it is so often art''s?
38796	Is that why you''re out hunting?"
38796	It might have been arranged on purpose, might n''t it?
38796	It seems absurd?"
38796	It was the worst fate of all; yet what other refuge had the despair of his friends?
38796	It''s all settled then-- and you''re to be the M.P.?"
38796	It''s funny, Jack, that both you and I should have chosen the single life, is n''t it?"
38796	It''s not so terrible after all, is it?"
38796	It''s not the least use going on, is it?"
38796	Jeany daintily can kiss; But what is that to you?"
38796	Know and not like-- in Vivien''s fashion?
38796	Less for the sake of her peace, or greater for her enlightenment''s?
38796	Let''s see, you''re--?"
38796	Life was taking chances?
38796	Lord Meriton''s compliments, and would Miss Flower oblige him and delight the meeting by singing the National Anthem at the close of the proceedings?
38796	Might n''t you just ignore it?"
38796	Mother and Daughters-- nothing in that?
38796	Must I go on doing it?
38796	Must he accept it whether he would or not?
38796	Must he be considered in the game she was playing, or could he safely be neglected?
38796	Must you go, Harry?"
38796	Must you shiver, or blush, for him?
38796	NO GOOD?
38796	NO GOOD?
38796	Never feel that way?"
38796	Never mind playing second fiddle?"
38796	No cause of complaint then?
38796	No doubt; but should not the fight be fair?
38796	No end of a grind-- and what do you get out of it?
38796	No-- I mean-- are you?
38796	Not only for the match?"
38796	Not seen her?
38796	Now was n''t this good-- that she should be here, having tea, getting at him like that?
38796	Now you see quite a number of young men, I daresay?"
38796	Oh, Andy, why ca n''t people think what they are doing to other people?
38796	Oh, but you''re a late- dinner man, eh?"
38796	Oh, my dear, you do n''t think I should change to you just because of a little unhappiness?
38796	Oh, you''re thinking of the fastidiousness?
38796	Oh, you''re tired to death-- do you ever sleep?
38796	One of the heap of friends Mrs. Harry is making?"
38796	Only we''re friends now, are n''t we?
38796	Only-- do you never mind it?
38796	Or a stolen victory?
38796	Or could she not bear to speak of it, because it was so much more?
38796	Or did you think I said London''s?"
38796	Or is it only pity, only chivalry?
38796	Or is it your choice?"
38796	Or is this not business?
38796	Or like that one?
38796	Or the depths of the first and the depths of the second poured into the depths of the third to make immeasurable profundity?
38796	Or was she provocative?
38796	Or was she to arrogate to herself the privilege of being the only thief?
38796	Or why marry her?
38796	Or why should n''t Mr. Wellgood?
38796	Or would the response to his parley be that, though the faithless might be faithless, yet the faithful must be faithful still?
38796	Or would you rather I went away?"
38796	Or-- or what time do you have tea?"
38796	Ought n''t he to be thankful for the chance?
38796	Oxon?
38796	People who work well are well treated at Nutley; people who work badly--""Are n''t exactly petted?
38796	Perhaps you''ve seen my picture in the papers?
38796	Pretty good, Andy?"
38796	Rather liked it, did n''t they?"
38796	Rather silly, but that''s not her fault, is it?"
38796	Rather spoonily, as some might think?
38796	Really?
38796	Rock?"
38796	Rock?"
38796	Rock?"
38796	Said he''d resign from the hunt if your boy showed up, did he?
38796	Seems strange, do n''t it?
38796	Shall I call again on your reminiscences?"
38796	Shall we go into the drawing- room, Vivien?
38796	Shall you be back to tea?"
38796	She asked him a sudden question:"Do you think Harry Belfield a selfish man?"
38796	She had heard no tread, but what could she have heard save the beating of her own heart?
38796	She must get used to things, must n''t she?"
38796	She turned her eyes to Andy, and, to his great astonishment, asked,"Would you like to come too?"
38796	She was impatient with Andy-- would Harry never come back from that path?
38796	She''s not going with you?"
38796	So I-- may I stay a few minutes with you, Doris?
38796	Soberly now-- soberly now-- had he ever expected to be a part of all this?
38796	Still it taught you a thing or two, I daresay?"
38796	Still, it''s a ripping fine country, is n''t it?
38796	Suddenly from the other side of it came a voice:"Hallo, is that you, Hayes?
38796	Suppose she did not assent?
38796	Suppose she followed the way of her feelings, if so be that they led her towards Harry Belfield?
38796	Suppose she fought for herself, treachery or no treachery?
38796	Suppose she put forth what strength she had to upset Wellgood''s plan, to fight for herself?
38796	Surely Harry would never send him to the butcher''s shop?
38796	Surely I, if anybody, ought to know it?"
38796	Surely if she spoke like that-- actually recalling the critical occasion-- she could have no suspicion?
38796	Surely she could be honest?
38796	Surely she had resolution to withstand it and to do what was wise?
38796	Surely that ought to bring sympathy?
38796	Surely, that ought to draw some question or remark-- that"at last"?
38796	Take the chance-- the bare chance-- that he had not seen anything, or not seen all?
38796	Talk rules the world-- eh, Wellgood?"
38796	Tell me-- you saw her off-- well-- how?"
38796	That arrangement of the tables of comparison?"
38796	That does it?"
38796	That does n''t count?
38796	That does n''t sound quite so oppressive, I hope?"
38796	That''ll be all right, wo n''t it?
38796	That''ll look well on the sign, wo n''t it?
38796	The best thing in the world-- was it actually to be hers?
38796	The engagement seemed but victory in the first bout; was it forbidden to try the best of three?
38796	The fox ran straight now-- but had he never a thought in his mind?
38796	The saying goes that words are given us to conceal our thoughts; has anybody ever ventured to say that lips and eyes are?
38796	The shoe pinched there, did it?
38796	The sooner you go in the better, is n''t it?"
38796	The world of Meriton?
38796	Then is she to come with him?
38796	Then it was not all to the bad?
38796	Then she asked abruptly,"Are you ever afraid?"
38796	Then what to do?
38796	Then why ca n''t you say yes?
38796	Then why not be true?
38796	Then-- did they suspect?
38796	There was my old seat, between Chinks and the Bird-- you know?
38796	There''s no particular hurry, is there?"
38796	There''s times in a young chap''s life when bein''able to put up a bit o''the ready makes all the difference, eh?
38796	This penetration was new; should he wish that it might become less or greater?
38796	To allow herself to remember, to muse, to long-- for whom?
38796	To break his engagement?
38796	To forget him-- what could that be?
38796	To give lectures?"
38796	To know in future only Vivien''s companion, Miss Vintry?
38796	To put it more brutally-- how much of a bore was she to make herself?
38796	To tell Wellgood, too, that from to- morrow there was only Miss Vintry?
38796	To what state of things might he any evening come back?
38796	To- morrow, when she had promised to meet Harry?
38796	Too much love- making for your taste?"
38796	Vivien seems to like him, does n''t she?"
38796	W''ere''s the''arm?''
38796	Was Andy in the end right in leaving her utterly out of consideration?
38796	Was blood nothing-- race, colour, memories, associations, the Flag, the Crown, and the Destiny?
38796	Was he ashamed of her?
38796	Was he going to send her away-- now?
38796	Was he never to feel quite sure of her?
38796	Was he to throw the last chance away?
38796	Was he, Doris?"
38796	Was her department in good order?
38796	Was it more sensible to do nothing-- which was to favour the"row"--or to attempt something-- which was to work for the marriage?
38796	Was it really as long ago as that since he had been in Meriton?
38796	Was it the butcher''s shop?
38796	Was it wonder, or contempt, or such sheer horror as the devotee has for atheism?
38796	Was life taking chances?
38796	Was n''t it enough for a chap like him to earn a good living honestly?
38796	Was n''t it lucky?
38796	Was oblivion a necessity?
38796	Was she not blessed among the daughters of women?
38796	Was that art or accident?
38796	Was that coming about?
38796	Was that what the little shake of her head had meant?
38796	Was the concrete-- the personal-- form significant?
38796	We do n''t do what we can for one another out of kindness, but for love?"
38796	We get on together?"
38796	We like him so much, and you must be very fond of him, are n''t you?
38796	We''ll both be in it, wo n''t we, Andy?
38796	Well, by the most wonderful chance, Billy Foot''s brother( you know Billy, do n''t you?
38796	Well, could he be expected to be pleased?
38796	Well, if men choose to take off fine new shoes and leave them lying about?
38796	Well, old boy, how do you like it in the House?
38796	Well, was not this a more agreeable state of things than that Isobel should be simply a bore to him, and he simply a bore to Isobel?
38796	Wellgood?"
38796	Wellgood?"
38796	Wellgood?"
38796	Wellgood?"
38796	Were not they pearls?
38796	What are we to say to her?
38796	What are ye to do with''em, Jack?"
38796	What brought Belfield to town?
38796	What business was it of Wellgood''s if Andy did forget his manners and stare too hard at the girls?
38796	What business was it of hers?
38796	What chance has she of forgetting Harry here at Meriton?"
38796	What could you expect with a Liberal Government in office?
38796	What did he expect anyhow?
38796	What did they say?"
38796	What did you think of the speeches?"
38796	What do think she said?"
38796	What do you mean, old fellow?"
38796	What do you say?"
38796	What does it matter?"
38796	What else can there be of a public nature affecting me?
38796	What else could one be engaged to?
38796	What else had he to show for a good deal of time-- to say nothing of wear and tear of the emotions?
38796	What happened?"
38796	What have you been afraid to speak to me about?"
38796	What have you got?"
38796	What makes you--?"
38796	What might happen while he was away?
38796	What on earth was he waiting for?
38796	What other comment was there to make?
38796	What shall we do when it''s over?
38796	What the deuce are you doing there?
38796	What then?
38796	What was the use of listening to so much nonsense?
38796	What was the use, when there was only one question to be asked about him-- who was the latest woman?
38796	What was there to be frightened at?
38796	What was to be done?
38796	What would Vivien think?
38796	What would become of literature and the drama?"
38796	What would everybody think?
38796	What''ll you bet me?"
38796	What''s that about not being Vivien''s_ fiancé_ any longer?"
38796	What''s the difference between timber and meat?"
38796	What''s the difficulty?"
38796	What''s the good of it all?
38796	What''s the matter with it?"
38796	What''s the matter, Sally?
38796	What''s the matter?
38796	What-- you''re not going back?"
38796	When Andy sat down, without any peroration, she said to Billy,"Was he good?
38796	When did it happen-- and when is it going to happen?"
38796	When did you say they were going to be married?"
38796	When you were about town-- don''t you remember?"
38796	Where are you off to?"
38796	Where does the fun come in, Andy?"
38796	Where have you been all this time?"
38796	Where is one to go for quiet if things happen in Meriton?"
38796	Where is she?"
38796	Where the great success of which Vivien had been wo nt to talk shyly?
38796	Where was ambition going to stop?
38796	Where was the brilliant career?
38796	Where''s Vivien?"
38796	Which side is he?"
38796	Whither?
38796	Who at Halton had once talked about pearls and swine?
38796	Who can take what fate never offers?
38796	Who do you think came in while we were at tea?"
38796	Who else sees her-- who else goes to Nutley?"
38796	Who else was there?
38796	Who first had undermined that accepted view of destiny, had disordered that well- schooled, almost Sunday- schooled, scheme of her life?
38796	Who knows?"
38796	Who should not listen if Harry loved to hear?
38796	Who tempted him?
38796	Who''s Lady Lucy?
38796	Who, if not she, should know that neither his plighted word nor his hottest impulse could be relied upon to last?
38796	Who, if not she, should know that you never could be sure of Harry?
38796	Whose shawl?"
38796	Why deceive when he loved?
38796	Why did n''t he own up about Miss Vintry?"
38796	Why did n''t you come in?"
38796	Why do n''t you bring him here, Harry?"
38796	Why does n''t he come in?
38796	Why had Andy gone out-- and Harry Belfield not come in?
38796	Why had she mocked, why had she hinted?
38796	Why look at me?"
38796	Why not a friend?
38796	Why not?
38796	Why should it not stand for them still, just as well as, or better than, London?
38796	Why talk of happiness being murdered?
38796	Why these heroics and this despair?
38796	Why was the answer obvious?
38796	Why waste him?
38796	Why will people make our own most reasonable thoughts ridiculous by their silly way of putting them?
38796	Why, you''re--""What am I?"
38796	Will you bet me a kiss?"
38796	Will you call Sally?"
38796	Will you come?"
38796	Will you keep me company indoors, and forgive my cigar, Miss Vintry?"
38796	Will you stroll with me as far as Halton?"
38796	Will you take them-- without reserve?"
38796	Will you, lad?"
38796	Wo n''t you give me just three minutes?"
38796	Wo n''t you really let us have ten minutes more?
38796	Worth that, is it now, really?
38796	Would Harry accept the conclusion?
38796	Would he brave the shot, or what hand would turn away the threatening barrel?
38796	Would n''t you like a little on your own account?"
38796	Would the flag dip and the gates open at his summons?
38796	Would the interval of a few brief weeks have wrought a like change in her?
38796	Would the mail from Montreal bring a remittance for the rent of the London office?
38796	Would the visit come into play after all, unless she consented?
38796	Would you like time to consider?"
38796	Would you like to have another look in the shop?"
38796	Yes, yes; or where lay the marvel of this repentance?
38796	Yet he had come hot of heart, resolved-- resolved on what?
38796	You did n''t know I was in town, did you?
38796	You had n''t thought of that?
38796	You have n''t pressed me, have you?"
38796	You know he wo n''t hurt you, do n''t you?"
38796	You know him?"
38796	You know who I am, do n''t you?"
38796	You know?
38796	You leave the other side to put their three points?"
38796	You remember I always said you''d make your way?
38796	You remember?"
38796	You said the timber was worth about two hundred a year to you?"
38796	You think there''s that other motive?
38796	You wanted Andy to have the shop, did n''t you?"
38796	You were at the meeting last night, were n''t you?
38796	You would n''t like to come too?"
38796	You''ll attend to anything that turns up, wo n''t you, old chap?"
38796	You''ll be seeing Mr. Belfield soon?
38796	You''ll go on being the old Andy we all know, who never makes any claims, who puts up with everybody''s whims, who always expects to come last?"
38796	You''re Mr. Hayes, are n''t you?
38796	You''re not afraid of me?"
38796	You''re not surprised or-- or shocked?"
38796	You''ve heard him talk about the Pentathlon?
38796	You''ve something in your mind, have n''t you?
38796	You-- you would n''t think it--?"