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
39089	Will you listen well, or only listen to half that is good and to half that is bad, and not take the whole to our Great Father?
55176	Would these kindly step forward and help in a noble cause?
22574	And what other title has Sir Joshua himself?
22574	And who is this handsome man to whom the engraver has given a lease of fame?
22574	But does not the poet tell us that"the artist never dies?"
29560	AIN''T I LIKE HARCOURT?]
29560	AIN''T I LIKE LORD SALISBURY?]
29560	AND, PRAY, WHY DO YOU DO THAT?]
29560	DON''T YOU HEAR A SMELL?]
29560	FIRMNESS WITHOUT RASHNESS?]
29560	HAVE YOU PAIRED?]
29560	HOW DO YOU MAKE THAT OUT?]
29560	WHERE IS MY WORKING HAT?]
29560	WHO WAS MOKETTO?]
29560	WHO''S HE?]
29560	WOULD THEY GAG HIM?"]
29560	[ Illustration:"O- DOUR WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE?"
21056	''Floating after those women with their arms up? 21056 ''What is he doing?''
21056	''What is that fellow doing?'' 21056 ''What is the name of that hymn?''
21056	And does that thought affect thee too, The thought of Sylvio''s death, That he who only breath''d for you Must yield his faithful breath? 21056 Ask''st thou how long my love will stay, When all that''s new is past?
21056	But ca n''t you buy a substitute for him?
21056	Has any misfortune happened to you?
21056	Have you any fault to find with it?
21056	How can yours, which is contrary to the rules, be the best?
21056	How could I get such a large sum? 21056 How has that happened?"
21056	I say so to myself, sometimes,said Schubert,"but who can do anything after Beethoven?"
21056	What''s the matter, child?
21056	What, Baptiste,said he,"have you burnt your opera?
21056	When will it be ready?
21056	Why not?
21056	''Did I not say that I was writing the"Requiem"for myself?''
21056	''Would you like to know,''writes Leopold to Hagenauer, his host at Salzburg,''what Wolferl''s( a pet name for Wolfgang) dress is like?
21056	And they said,"How can we desist from that which is our duty, for fear of anything that man can do unto us?"
21056	And what did she choose?
21056	Delia, can I say How long my life will last?
21056	Do n''t you see?
21056	Is it not so?"
21056	On the evening of the 3d of June he asked his friend Göschen, with a smile,''Have you anything to say to your father?
21056	Says Liszt;"Who could have ventured to oppose his wish?
21056	The composer Haydn paid the singer a happy compliment suggested by this portrait when he said to Sir Joshua,"What have you done?
21056	Then Almachius, struck with terror and rage, exclaimed,"What art thou, woman?"
21056	This nettled Haydn, who suggested that the pupil(?)
21056	Upon the same evening, he set two more of Shakespeare''s songs to music,"Who is Sylvia?"
21056	Well, who knows but that this shoe may earn its weight in gold?"
21056	What is it?"
21056	What should I do there?
21056	What was to be done to supply what was wanted, so as to further the true understanding on all sides, and with it the ultimate success of the work?
21056	With this feeling, in which gleamed one last ray of cheerfulness, he wrote:''How will you receive me?
21056	You will pardon me, my dear master, wo n''t you?
21056	answered Haydn;"when shall we begin?"
4078	Ah, what is impossible?
4078	Am I really like that?
4078	And how did Lady Brandon describe this wonderful young man? 4078 And what do you propose to do?"
4078	And what is that?
4078	Appreciate it? 4078 At what particular point did you mention the word marriage, Dorian?
4078	Before which Dorian? 4078 But do n''t people say that he was murdered?"
4078	But do you approve of it, Harry?
4078	But suppose, Harry, I became haggard, and gray, and wrinkled? 4078 But surely she did?"
4078	But what about my man at the Orleans?
4078	But what is the matter? 4078 But why not?"
4078	But why should you be annoyed? 4078 But you do n''t really worship him?"
4078	But you wo n''t sit to me again?
4078	Ca n''t you see your romance in it?
4078	Can you move it, covering and all, just as it is? 4078 Did any one call this evening?"
4078	Do n''t you like it?
4078	Do you mean to say you do n''t like what I did of you? 4078 Do you still refuse to do this, for me?"
4078	Do you think my nature so shallow?
4078	Dorian Gray? 4078 Five minutes past two?
4078	Harry,cried Dorian Gray, coming over and sitting down beside him,"why is it that I can not feel this tragedy as much as I want to?
4078	Has he never let you know that?
4078	Have you seen her to- day?
4078	How did you come across her?
4078	How do you mean?
4078	How long will your experiment take, Alan?
4078	I really want to be alone.--Basil, you do n''t mind my asking you to go? 4078 I shut the window?"
4078	I wonder is that really so, Harry?
4078	If it is not, what have I to do with it?
4078	In this fog, my dear Basil? 4078 Is it really finished?"
4078	Is it the real Dorian?
4078	Is there a fire in the room up- stairs?
4078	Might one look at the work of art, sir?
4078	My dear Basil, how do I know?
4078	My dear Basil,cried Dorian,"what have you told me?
4078	My dear Harry, why?
4078	Not send it anywhere? 4078 Remembered what, Harry?"
4078	Shall I leave the things here, sir?
4078	Sibyl? 4078 So you think that it is only God who sees the soul, Basil?
4078	That was at''Lohengrin,''Lady Henry, I think?
4078	The old school- room, Master Dorian? 4078 Then why wo n''t you exhibit his portrait?"
4078	Then you shall come; and you will come too, Basil, wo n''t you?
4078	To whom?
4078	Too cold for Monsieur?
4078	Understand what?
4078	Well, Master Dorian,she said,"what can I do for you?
4078	Well, what night shall we go?
4078	Well, you do n''t mind my looking at it now?
4078	What do you think has happened to Basil?
4078	What does it matter?
4078	What does this mean?
4078	What has the actual lapse of time got to do with it? 4078 What is it all about?"
4078	What is it that one was taught to say in one''s boyhood? 4078 What is it?
4078	What is that, Harry?
4078	What is that?
4078	What o''clock is it, Victor?
4078	When is she Sibyl Vane?
4078	Where shall we put it, sir?
4078	Where was it?
4078	Where were you yesterday?
4078	Who is she?
4078	Who would n''t like it? 4078 Whom are you in love with?"
4078	Whose house is that, constable?
4078	Whose property is it?
4078	Why have you changed your mind? 4078 Why have you stopped playing, Dorian?
4078	Why, Harry?
4078	Why, what did you expect, Dorian? 4078 Why?"
4078	Why?
4078	Why?
4078	Why?
4078	Yes, Basil?
4078	You are not serious, Dorian?
4078	You call yesterday the past?
4078	You can dine with me to- night, Dorian, ca n''t you?
4078	You do n''t mean to say that Basil has got any passion or any romance in him?
4078	You insist on knowing, Basil?
4078	You refuse absolutely?
4078	You think so?
4078	You went to the Opera while Sibyl Vane was lying dead in some sordid lodging? 4078 You went to the Opera?"
4078	You will have tea, of course, Dorian? 4078 You will some day, surely?"
4078	You wo n''t forget?
4078	You wo n''t? 4078 Your letter?
4078	Your life? 4078 ''''Ave a box, my lord?'' 4078 ''A dream of form in days of thought,''--who is it who says that? 4078 A sort of brother, I suppose?
4078	A wonderful tragic figure?
4078	After a few moments he said to him,"Have you really a very bad influence, Lord Henry?
4078	After all, what right had he to pry into the life of Dorian Gray?
4078	After the coffee had been brought in, he stopped, and, looking over at Lord Henry, said,"Harry, did it ever occur to you that Basil was murdered?"
4078	And now tell me,--reach me the matches, like a good boy: thanks,--tell me, what are your relations with Sibyl Vane?"
4078	And so will you, Harry?
4078	And this murder,--was it to dog him all his life?
4078	And why is it so?
4078	And, besides, might not his nature grow finer, after all?
4078	And, yet, what did it matter?
4078	And, yet, what was there to be afraid of?
4078	Are they true?
4078	Are you ill?
4078	Art sounds better, does n''t it?"
4078	As bad as Basil says?"
4078	At what time shall I be back?"
4078	Besides, how do you know that Hetty is n''t floating at the present moment in some mill- pond, with water- lilies round her, like Ophelia?"
4078	Besides, was it really under his control?
4078	Besides, who would believe him, even if he did confess?
4078	But I suppose you will be back soon?"
4078	But how are you going to begin?"
4078	But the picture?
4078	But was it all irretrievable?
4078	But what did she say about Mr. Dorian Gray?"
4078	But what if, by some fate or deadlier chance, other eyes than his spied behind, and saw the horrible change?
4078	But what was that loathsome red dew that gleamed, wet and glistening, on one of the hands, as though the canvas had sweated blood?
4078	But when did you first speak to Miss Sibyl Vane?"
4078	But where were you?
4078	But who could tell?
4078	But who drove him to it?
4078	But who had done it?
4078	But wo n''t you miss your train?"
4078	But you do n''t think of living up there, Master Dorian, and you so comfortable here?"
4078	But you understand now, do n''t you?"
4078	CHAPTER IV[... 32]"I suppose you have heard the news, Basil?"
4078	Ca n''t you forgive me for to- night?
4078	Ca n''t you see what I am going through?
4078	Can she feel, or know, or listen?
4078	Can they be true?
4078	Can they feel, I wonder, those white silent people we call the dead?
4078	Confess?
4078	Could it be that what that soul thought, they realized?--that what it dreamed, they made true?
4078	Curiosity?
4078	Did Sibyl--?
4078	Did any one see you going round to her room?
4078	Did he leave any message?"
4078	Did it mean that he was to confess?
4078	Did it merely take cognizance of what passed within the soul?
4078	Did n''t you get my letter?
4078	Did n''t you recognize me?"
4078	Did you go down and see the girl''s mother?
4078	Did you make a scene with her?"
4078	Did you really see it?"
4078	Do n''t you understand?
4078	Do you think I am going to peril my reputation for you?
4078	Do you think this girl will ever be really contented now with any one of her own rank?
4078	Do you?"
4078	Even if he told them, would they believe it?
4078	Even those that are born in England become foreigners after a time, do n''t they?
4078	Evidence?
4078	Finally he murmured, in a stifled voice,"Harry, did you say an inquest?
4078	Good God, Dorian, is that what you have come to?
4078	Gray?"
4078	Gray?"
4078	Gray?"
4078	Gray?"
4078	Gray?"
4078	Gray?''
4078	Had he been cruel?
4078	Had he something of her temperament in him?
4078	Had it been merely vanity that had made him do his one good deed?
4078	Had it hit the mark?
4078	Had it indeed been prayer that had produced the substitution?
4078	Had she cursed him, as she died?
4078	Had some strange poisonous germ crept from body to body till it had reached his own?
4078	Had the lover of Giovanna of Naples bequeathed him some inheritance of sin and shame?
4078	Had the portrait really changed?
4078	Had there been nothing more in his renunciation than that?
4078	Hallward?''
4078	Harry, what shall I do?
4078	Have another brandy- and- soda?
4078	Have they summoned you?"
4078	Have you any reason?
4078	His sin?
4078	How dare you ask me, of all men in the world, to mix myself up in this horror?
4078	How had she played that dreadful scene?
4078	How long have you known her?"
4078	How long will you like me?
4078	How often do you see him?"
4078	How should I know?
4078	Hypocrisy?
4078	I have been right, Basil, have n''t I, to take my love out of poetry, and to find my wife in Shakespeare''s plays?
4078	I shall probably have to give it another coat of varnish before that, so I must see it some day, and why not to- day?"
4078	I suppose you think me awfully foolish about it?"
4078	I wonder can you realize all that that means?
4078	I wonder did Chopin write it at Majorca, with the sea weeping round the villa, and the salt spray dashing against the panes?
4078	I wonder do I know you?
4078	I wonder shall I always be glad?"
4078	If it was not true, why trouble about it?
4078	If thought could exercise its[ 52] influence upon a living organism, might not thought exercise an influence upon dead and inorganic things?
4078	In the present case, what is it that has really happened?
4078	Is insincerity such a[ 75] terrible thing?
4078	Is n''t there a verse somewhere,''Though your sins be as scarlet, yet I will make them as white as snow''?"
4078	Is that very vain of me?
4078	Is there a single decent woman in London now who would drive with her in the Park?
4078	It seems silly of the French, does n''t it?
4078	It was curious my not wanting to know her, was n''t it?"
4078	Know you?
4078	Makes it quite cosmopolitan, does n''t it?
4078	Might there not be some curious scientific reason for it all?
4078	Months?
4078	My dear fellow, why?
4078	Not that you were not always a good boy, sir; but boys will be boys, Master Dorian, and jam is a temptation to the young, is n''t it, sir?"
4078	Nothing about politics, I hope?
4078	Oh, Dorian, Dorian, you understand now what it all means?
4078	Or did you say you had done more than one?"
4078	Or had his choice already been made?
4078	Or had it been simply his own imagination that had made him see a look of evil where there had been a look of joy?
4078	Or shall I write to him?"
4078	Or that passion to act a part that sometimes makes us do things finer than we are ourselves?
4078	Or the desire of a new sensation, as Lord Henry had hinted, with his mocking laugh?
4078	Or was it indifferent to results?
4078	Or was that only his fancy?
4078	Or was the body really in the soul, as Giordano Bruno thought?
4078	Or was there some other, more terrible reason?
4078	Or would you like hock- and- seltzer?
4078	Or, perhaps, all these?
4078	Shall you see Basil between this and then?
4078	Should he move it aside, after all?
4078	So what does it matter if she plays Juliet like a wooden doll?
4078	Somewhere in the Euston Road, is n''t it?
4078	Surely a painted canvas could not alter?
4078	Surely his prayer had not been answered?
4078	Surely it was not still so horrible as it had been?
4078	Surely you do n''t think it was a vulgar accident?
4078	Tell me, did you go behind and see her after the play was over?"
4078	Tell me, is Dorian Gray very fond of you?"
4078	The one who is pouring out tea for us, or the one in the picture?"
4078	There was nothing else to see?"
4078	They all are, are n''t they?
4078	To give himself up, and be put to death?
4078	Vanity?
4078	Was he never to get rid of the past?
4078	Was he really to confess?
4078	Was it all true?
4078	Was it not Gautier who used to write about la consolation des arts?
4078	Was it really true that one could never change?
4078	Was it to alter now with every mood to which he yielded?
4078	Was it young Herbert''s life that he sometimes led?
4078	Was that one of the things that life had in store?
4078	Was the face on the canvas viler than before?
4078	Was the soul a shadow seated in the house of sin?
4078	Was the world going[ 56] to be shown his secret?
4078	Was there anything so real as words?
4078	Was there no hope for him?
4078	Was there some subtle affinity between the chemical atoms, that shaped themselves into form and color on the canvas, and the soul that was within him?
4078	Were his own actions merely the dreams that the dead man had not dared to realize?
4078	Were people to gape at the mystery of his life?
4078	What about Adrian Singleton, and his dreadful end?
4078	What about Lord Kent''s only son, and his career?
4078	What about the young Duke of Perth?
4078	What about your country- house, and the life that is led there?
4078	What are you now?
4078	What are you without your art?
4078	What could he do then?
4078	What did it matter what happened to the colored image on the canvas?
4078	What did it matter?
4078	What did it mean?
4078	What did it mean?
4078	What did she say about it all?"
4078	What did you mean by that?
4078	What do you think the play was, Harry?"
4078	What do you want?"
4078	What evidence was there against him?
4078	What gentleman would associate with him?
4078	What had Dorian Gray to do with Sibyl Vane''s death?
4078	What had happened?
4078	What had this man''s legacy been?
4078	What has become of the Frenchman, by the bye?"
4078	What have I to do with the puppets of a play?
4078	What if Alan Campbell should be out of England?
4078	What if it should be stolen?
4078	What is going on in town?
4078	What is it but canvas and color?
4078	What is it to me what devil''s work you are up to?"
4078	What is it to me where she came from?
4078	What is marriage?
4078	What is the name of the man at Richmond who supplies Selby with orchids?"
4078	What is the number of your sister''s box?"
4078	What matter what the cost was?
4078	What more can you want?"
4078	What of George Willoughby, with his powdered hair and fantastic patches?
4078	What passions had he bequeathed?
4078	What should he do if Basil Hallward came and asked to look at his own picture?
4078	What should they know of love?
4078	What sort of life has he got now?
4078	What then?"
4078	What time is it?"
4078	What was he doing there?
4078	What was he to say of that?
4078	What was it to him how vile and full of shame it looked?
4078	What was the use of knowing?
4078	What was your reason for refusing to exhibit my picture?"
4078	Where had they gone to?
4078	Where is it?
4078	Where was the great crocus- colored robe, on which the gods fought against the giants, that had been worked for Athena?
4078	Which is the work of art, sir?"
4078	Who could say where the fleshly impulse ceased, or the psychical impulse began?
4078	Why did n''t you tell me that the only thing worth loving is an actress?"
4078	Why did you paint it?
4078	Why do you ask?
4078	Why had he been made like that?
4078	Why had he kept it so long?
4078	Why had he not known it?
4078	Why had it altered?
4078	Why had it been left for a stranger to reveal him to himself?
4078	Why had such a soul been given to him?
4078	Why have you pulled the screen in front of it?
4078	Why inquire too closely into it?
4078	Why is it that so many gentlemen in London will neither go to your house nor invite you to theirs?
4078	Why is it, Dorian, that a man like the Duke of Berwick leaves the room of a club when you enter it?
4078	Why is your friendship so fateful to young men?
4078	Why not let it stay there?
4078	Why not?
4078	Why should I not love her?
4078	Why should he be murdered?
4078	Why should he trouble about Sibyl Vane?
4078	Why should he watch the hideous corruption of his soul?
4078	Why should it keep what I must lose?
4078	Why should n''t I look at it?"
4078	Why should n''t you look at it?
4078	Why was the red stain larger than it had been?
4078	Will it always be so?
4078	Would he ever look at it again?
4078	Would it teach him to loathe his own soul?
4078	Would there ever be some one who would fill him with a strange idolatry?
4078	Would you think it awfully rude of me if I asked you to go away?"
4078	You are dining out, I suppose?
4078	You are not jealous of material things, are you?"
4078	You can talk to me of other women being charming, and of Patti singing divinely, before the girl you loved has even the quiet of a grave to sleep in?
4078	You did n''t see anything else in the picture, did you?
4078	You do n''t imagine I let him arrange my room for me?
4078	You do n''t really mind, Basil, do you?
4078	You have never been to any of my parties, have you, Mr. Gray?
4078	You know her shrill horrid voice?"
4078	You know her, at any rate, I suppose?"
4078	You remember Sibyl, do n''t you?
4078	You remember that landscape of mine, for which Agnew offered me such a huge price, but which I would not part with?
4078	You shrug your shoulders?
4078	You smile?
4078	You want to exhibit it?"
4078	You wo n''t?
4078	[ 20]"My doing?"
4078	[ 23]"Not twenty- seven, Lady Henry?"
4078	[ 46]"Do you mean about Sibyl Vane?"
4078	[ 50]"What was that, Harry?"
4078	and what did she say in answer?
4078	ca n''t you see that my heart is breaking?"
4078	do n''t you see that accursed thing leering at us?"
4078	is that his name?"
4078	is there no doubt about that?"
4078	that is one of Harry''s views, is n''t it, Mr. Gray?
44773	''Does he still sleep-- will he sleep?"
44773	''How large is it?"
44773	''Is that the only outlet?"
44773	''What is that?"
44773	''You are a good swordsman----?"
44773	A hope? 44773 After all, what did it amount to?
44773	Afterwards perhaps, but_ at first_, Euphemia? 44773 And as for saying against, who''s using expressions, and passing off remarks now?"
44773	And then I suppose he told you all he''s been telling us downstairs-- about the Dutch girl and the farmhouse on the veldt?
44773	And was it really you, Giacinto? 44773 And what if he did....?"
44773	And who was this intelligent gentleman?
44773	And you went, I suppose?
44773	Any reason?
44773	Are you prepared to make oath that no part of your conversation turned on Psychic subjects?
44773	Are you referring to young Captain Calverley?
44773	But did he come here with you, General?
44773	But what had the picture to do with the dream? 44773 But you silly boy,"said the General,"do n''t you see what I told you is true?
44773	Ca n''t you answer my question? 44773 Ca n''t you leave the girl alone, and hook it?"
44773	Could n''t they? 44773 Could you give me his real name, and tell me something about him?"
44773	Did n''t I tell you females might be relied on to cook up somethin''out of nothin''at all?
44773	Did n''t I tell you?
44773	Did you call, Sir?
44773	Did you say''idiotic barbarian,''or''idiotic barbarians''? 44773 Did you, or did you not, young man, take this young person round the waist or chuck her under the chin?"
44773	Do n''t you see, Mumsey dear?
44773	Do you know how long I''ve been here?
44773	Do you know what the lecture is about?
44773	Duchess? 44773 Got any Transparent Oxide of Chromium?"
44773	Have you_ had_ dinner? 44773 How do you make that out?"
44773	How many?
44773	How many?
44773	Hypnotism?
44773	I say, young man,said Mr. Hughes, with a tendency of one eye to close,"what have you been at?"
44773	I think, Euphemia,she said,"that after so long a time there can be no objection... You know what I am referring to?"
44773	If it''s not some other beggar,_ what_ is it she''s run away with?
44773	In spite of her squelching your letters?
44773	Is it possible? 44773 Is there anything that goes round and bursts in the lecture, I wonder?"
44773	It was not till I myself mentioned you that she said,''I suppose you know they''ve split?''
44773	Me go out and speak to him-- what for?
44773	Me? 44773 Me?"
44773	Motive for what?
44773	No one would be more repugnant than myself to any ramification in the direction of Wardour Street... you understand me?...
44773	No, no!--do be quiet and let me think...."Vegetarianism?
44773	Not work in practice?
44773	Objection?--why should there be? 44773 Of course what?"
44773	Oh, did she? 44773 Oh, that?"
44773	Oh,said her mother,"but is n''t she rather?"
44773	Only when a girl has nursed you like that-- even if..."Even if you do n''t love her-- is that it?
44773	Ought I to know him? 44773 Reminds you...?"
44773	Shall we proceed to business?
44773	Somebody spoke outside? 44773 Suppose we go, then?
44773	That old sot been talking? 44773 Then why does n''t what followed after I left the Studio seem to me right too?"
44773	Then you will not interrupt me?
44773	Then, when Daniel recollected-- or, I should rather say, recalled his dream to Nebuchadnezzar-- did that prove that it was n''t a dream?
44773	Things improvin''at all, Crocky?
44773	Want''n''er for yourself, Dolly?
44773	Was I bound to take it into my confidence?
44773	Was he,she would say,"his own mamma''s precious Angel?
44773	Was_ I_ engaged to my darling, my love, that only time he pressed me to his bosom; that only time I felt his lips on mine? 44773 Well!--and are n''t dreams the hardest things to recollect there are?
44773	Well!--what_ did_ you mean, then? 44773 Well, and what if he did?"
44773	Well, then..."Well, then what?
44773	Well, what does that mean?
44773	Well, when you went to the door-- you heard that?
44773	Well-- and when she came?...
44773	Well--_did_ it matter? 44773 Wellmar,"said Ellen Jane,"what is one to do when you wo n''t take the slightest notice?"
44773	Wha- a-_awt_ is it you''re going on about?
44773	What can you_ do_? 44773 What can_ I_ do, when she says she hopes she knows her place, and she ai n''t a general, where a boy comes in to do the rough work?"
44773	What did she want to have her portrait painted for if she was old?
44773	What did you say?
44773	What did_ you_ say?
44773	What do you make out''s queer about it, Stumpy?
44773	What else can it be?
44773	What is it you are looking for, Reginald?
44773	What is it?
44773	What is meant, I wonder, by the Radio- Activity of Space?
44773	What is n''t it, child?
44773	What of?
44773	What on earth_ can_ it be, at this time of night? 44773 What the Devil am I to do?
44773	What''s all that woolly mess?
44773	What''s all that, Stebbings? 44773 What''s her little game, then?"
44773	What''s her? 44773 What''s that?"
44773	What''s the fun, Dolly?
44773	What''s what?
44773	What_ is_ the everlasting rumpus?
44773	What_ is_ the rumpus?
44773	Whatever can have become of my Vestas?
44773	Whatever can your father be talking-- talking-- talking to the General about? 44773 When have you ever had a guarantee of continuity, and from whom?
44773	When was that?
44773	Where were we? 44773 Where''s Athabasca Villa, little man?
44773	Where''s Athabasca Villa, young un? 44773 Which, Ma''am?"
44773	Who are you, and_ where_ are you?
44773	Who spoke?
44773	Who was it then?
44773	Who''s she bolted with? 44773 Who?"
44773	Why did n''t you have that rather pleasin''-looking gyairl with a bird''s wing on her hat?
44773	Why do n''t you say the drawing''s fine, or the tone, or something? 44773 Why do you get that sort?
44773	Why have you never listened? 44773 Why not?
44773	Why not?
44773	Why on earth could n''t Stebbings begin at the beginning?
44773	Why''of course not''?
44773	Why?
44773	Wife well?
44773	With what?
44773	Wo n''t it do to- morrow?
44773	Wonder if you think the same as me, Tick?
44773	Would n''t she have gone to bed? 44773 Yes-- but who_ was_ he?
44773	You admit then, cousin Reginald, that on this occasion a suggestion was made that the voice came from this photograph?
44773	You admit, cousin Euphemia, that Mr. Adolphus Groob sat next to you throughout that lecture?
44773	_ Who_ is it you want to go and see, darling?
44773	_ Why_ do you want the carriage, darling?
44773	_ Why_ have you never spoken before?
44773	''If my Conscience with a big C did n''t turn a deaf ear to the pleadings of my Better Self with a big B and a big S''--what''s all this?
44773	( He)"Wo n''t she tell about it all?"
44773	( He)"_ Non ti confondi_?
44773	... Do n''t you know?
44773	... Give it up?"
44773	... Well, are you coming, or are you not?
44773	A miracle, but what care I?
44773	A nod of encouragement from Miss Upwell produced,"Why, I was going to say-- wasn''t it awfully jolly of''em to do it that way?"
44773	After all, is not man an Atavistic animal?
44773	Aiken?"
44773	Aiken?"
44773	And Mr. Dobbles murmured back,"Ah!--what did you tell me?"
44773	And as for our poor Giacinto-- well!--are you a man, and were you ever young?
44773	And his wife said,"Well?"
44773	And how it bores one!_"_ Can you wonder that I look forward to being reviewed again by this gentleman?
44773	And said Mr. Dobbles, not to be quite out of it,"Ah!--what of?"
44773	And she was the Memory of his boyhood, do n''t you see?
44773	And sure enough my young friend bursts into my chambers four days ago, with,''Tell me about Madeline-- is she engaged?''
44773	And then say, was he not a wondrous boy?
44773	And then, after qualifying for a liberal use of soap, she added,"What_ is_ that hideous noise in the kitchen?"
44773	And thereupon the Artist turned to Mr. Dobbles and murmured,"What did I tell you?"
44773	And was not his skill marvellous?
44773	And what course was open to him when Mr. Hughes told yet another artist, whose name was Dolly, that he might come in, but he was n''t to listen?
44773	And what do you think we did next?
44773	And who''s that outside, talking to Sir Stopleigh and the General?"
44773	And yet another, whose name was Doddles?
44773	Are not my eyes that I see with now hers?
44773	Are those-- is one of them, we mean-- protecting her from Mrs. Peter Dudbury?
44773	Are you going to stay for ever in the house, and get fustier and fustier, or are you going to have a turn on the Embankment?
44773	Are you sure you''ve looked?
44773	As each newcomer acted upon this in the sweet and candid manner of this community, saying unaffectedly,"What''s the fun?"
44773	At least, she said"_ perche_"and this translates"Why not?"
44773	Because those Baxes we met...""Those_ what s_?"
44773	Besides, I suppose you know that Miss Upwell and the Captain were not engaged?"
44773	Besides, if she was n''t the Duchess, how did she know the Duke was asleep?"
44773	Buckmaster?"
44773	But along of who?
44773	But he did not get to the direction_ accelerando_, for he stopped short, and said abruptly,"Well-- what next?"
44773	But is not the same true of the_ nipote del fratello di latte del Bronzino_, whom the Coryphæus of these Art Critics invented to father it on?
44773	But is that George''s, or the General''s, the unexplained outsider''s?
44773	But is_ she_ Mr. Malkin''s work?
44773	But it''s easy to say''who?''"
44773	But it_ is_ easy to say''who?''
44773	But she must have gone slowly, inasmuch as she presently called back from the landing,"What''s that you said?"
44773	But she only said,"How on earth can I have been such a fool?"
44773	But tell me-- tell me-- was it not all true, the story?
44773	But then, how about the sequel?
44773	But what becomes of Unconscious Cerebration?
44773	But what becomes of Unconscious Cerebration?
44773	But what can one expect when their master blacks his own boots?"
44773	But what did that matter?
44773	But what do I know?
44773	But what was he to do when another Artist dropped in and Mr. Hughes said,"You wo n''t mind Triggs?
44773	But when could the picture be finished and be sent to Surley Stakes?
44773	But when, in answer to inquiry as to how the difficulty of the position should be met, he riposted brusquely,"Who''s to see her?
44773	But who has told you your so precious treasure is dead?
44773	But why ca n''t they mind their own business?"
44773	But why had Jack thought Madeline was engaged to Sir Doyley Chauncey?
44773	But why need I tell you all this?
44773	But you do as I say, young feller, and ask no questions....''What are you to do next?''
44773	But you know, Volumnia, how it is when a perfect stranger speaks to you in an omnibus, and evidently takes you for somebody else, how civil you are?
44773	But you understand what happened?"
44773	But-- a-- what_ was_ it?
44773	Can I be sure it was true?
44773	Can you imagine it if they were all removed-- a condition of simple existence in black space, with no means of marking time at all?
44773	Candles would do, or for that matter, why not do without?
44773	Christopher?"
44773	Could it be six weeks?
44773	Could n''t we sell some of it, too?"
44773	Did I, or did I not, use the expression,''Artists are all alike?''
44773	Did you ever know that class able to make head or tail of the subject of a work of Genius?
44773	Did you ever see any Radium?"
44773	Did you know him?
44773	Did you make the photograph acquainted with the actual position of things?"
44773	Do n''t you see?
44773	Do n''t you understand?
44773	Do you know the Castello?"
44773	Do you know where you are?''
44773	Do you really think Uncle Christopher made all that up?
44773	Does n''t it?
44773	Does n''t that make it all the other way round?"
44773	Does not the fact that you are at this moment prepared to deny the existence of this Idea prove the truth of what I say?"
44773	Especially now that it had all turned out real, because where was the use of denying it after Mrs. Aiken had heard the photograph speak, too?
44773	For do I not write this with my left hand?
44773	For ought not the name written on the frame below me to be hers also, with the date of her birth and death?
44773	For what else could it have been?
44773	For what is there that is not possible to the skill of the great Francese Ambrogio?''"
44773	For who knows but the good God may let us meet again one happy day when His will is?
44773	For you will say, Why could not Attilio let down a cord and pull me up through the trap?
44773	Gapp, who has buried three husbands and really ought to know a good deal about connubiosity-- conjugosity-- what the dooce is the word?..."
44773	Getting at what?"
44773	Got a clean number twelve sable?
44773	Have n''t you got the_ Telegraph_?
44773	Have you attached due weight to...?"
44773	Have you never considered that the only person of whose existence we have_ absolute_ certainty is_ ourself_?
44773	Hay, Mrs. Hay?
44773	He really was a stupid feller, Hughes, do n''t you know?
44773	He shouted with laughter, saying did anyone ever hear such glorious Rot?
44773	He then turned to me and said, with a mock reverence,"Whom does the Signore choose to sup with before he retires to rest?"
44773	Her niece said, through it,"Have you ordered a photograph, Aunty?"
44773	His indebtedness, however, had to be ignored; else, what became of Dignity?
44773	How can anybody doubt it?
44773	How can you be so absurd?
44773	How could he cite a mere dream in refutation of it?
44773	How could his inner consciousness have concocted it, consistently with this interpretation of the manuscript?
44773	How could ideas existing in the mind of the original picture reappear in the mind of a photograph, however carefully made?"
44773	How could she do otherwise, with Captain Calverley''s sisters waiting for them at Hurlingham?
44773	How could she have guessed it would be so difficult?
44773	How do I know why you have not heard?"
44773	How do you know it is a figment of your imagination?"
44773	How in Heaven''s name had this odious quarrel come about?
44773	How on earth did I manage to forget that?
44773	How slight, who can tell who does not know what a lost right hand means to the artist whose life is in his craft?..."
44773	How_ could_ I, with that Sairah?
44773	I am not disputing its historical and ethical standpoints... you see what I mean?"
44773	I begged them to keep me dark for a bit, and old Pipeclay said he could manage it....""But why did you want it kept dark?"
44773	I could see he was not happy: could you expect it?
44773	I did?
44773	I must speak to her.... Why not the Peter Dudburys this time?"
44773	I say, Stumpy, that would be rather jolly, would n''t it?
44773	I told her we were_ liberi pensatori_"--that is to say, free- thinkers--"and he would not hurt us, and where was the key?
44773	I went on,"I owe you a supper, my friend, for that_ piccolo vezzeggiamento_ you have given me----""What does that mean?"
44773	If Attilio were to fail me, or the rope break, what should I do?
44773	If a man was n''t to be at liberty to wrangle with his own wife, what_ were_ we coming to?
44773	If pictures could really speak, what would this one say?
44773	If she did not exert herself to avert this calamity, who would?
44773	If the old_ strega_"--the old witch, that is--"had known the picture was there, do you suppose she would n''t have had it out, long ago?
44773	If this picture- ghost-- so she said to herself-- had told this Mrs. Aiken where Jack was, would_ she_ not come and tell, on the chance?
44773	If we had to answer an Examination question,"When is Man at his loneliest?
44773	If weaker parties take to expecting the emoluments of stronger parties, what shall we come to next?
44773	In a moment the voice of the picture came again, but with even more of sadness in it than before:"Was it Antiquity, then, in those days?
44773	In those last days what could have been the motive of such a statement but to add to my darling''s pain?
44773	Indeed, had she been indifferent to her husband, could she have felt a trivial inconstancy, implying no grievous wrong, of such importance?
44773	Is it any wonder that I should ask?
44773	Is it not true?
44773	Is it reasonable, Euphemia, to expect me to be surprised?
44773	Is n''t it, now?"
44773	Is not ancestor- worship the oldest of religions?
44773	Is there any more to read, Uncle Christopher?"
44773	Is there some coffee left?
44773	Is this true?
44773	It said...""What said?"
44773	It was like this, do n''t you see?
44773	Know him?
44773	Let me see!--what_ was_ it reminded me of the photograph?
44773	Let''s see, where were we?
44773	Look at my eyes and say, have they moved or not-- or will they not move, in an instant?
44773	Look here, now, you say it was a dream, do n''t you?"
44773	Miss Upwell looked dejected, and said,"Oh dear!--isn''t it?
44773	Mr. Aiken need not have tried to pour out the Amber Varnish; where was the sense of standing waiting, hoping against hope for liquidation?
44773	Mr. Aiken perceived with chagrin that he might have saved the situation by,"What''s this horrible mess on the picture?
44773	Mr. Hughes wanted to talk about himself, and said absently,"You all right, Crocky?"
44773	Mrs. Aiken might at least have said,"You know Mrs. Godfrey Pybus, I think?"
44773	Mumsey, do n''t we know, or as good as know?
44773	No tong- dresses, of course?"
44773	No?--then in a fortnight?
44773	Nonsense!--you know quite well what I mean.... What did it say?
44773	Now what does that mean?
44773	Now will you?
44773	Now you know, Volumnia, that could_ not_ have come out of my own-- my own inner consciousness.... Is that right?--Now_ could_ it?"
44773	Now, do you want anything to eat?
44773	Of course it_ would_ be-- but when?
44773	Oh dear, I shall remember directly....""Mesmerism?"
44773	Oh, why-- why-- have they not heard me?"
44773	Oh, would he not tell her?
44773	One o''clock, is n''t it?
44773	Only let me ask you this one question-- what was the exact date of this occurrence?"
44773	Or shall I get a little fire and smoke, to tickle you and make you come?
44773	Or shall I wait a little?
44773	Ought it to be?"
44773	Outside and beyond it, are we not painfully dependent on the evidence of our senses?
44773	Parples?"
44773	Presently her colour came again, and she said,"It must have been my fancy"; and her mother said,"_ What_ must, dear?
44773	Probably he did go to sleep again-- but who can say?
44773	Quite distinctly played out.... What''s that?"
44773	See what I''m driving at?"
44773	See?
44773	Sha n''t I get you something?"
44773	Shall we, Uncle Christopher?"
44773	Sir Stopleigh put his head in at the door, saying to his wife would she come out for a minute and speak to him?
44773	Stebbings?"
44773	Suppose it had been her!--puts the matter on a more human footin'', should n''t you say?"
44773	Surely that was a third voice, just now?
44773	Tell me, then, this:--how will they kill me?"
44773	The Captain said,"What sort of thing?
44773	The General desired me to say, Sir Stopleigh, would you be so good as speak to him a half a minute?"
44773	The first sound that made Mr. Hughes say"There now!--what''s that?"
44773	The further particulars are slight, one would say, but they carry conviction, for her mother says,"I understand that, but can you do any good?"
44773	The kisses were cash down for each horse-- does that make it clearer?
44773	The picture is quite another thing----"( She)"_ Perche?_"( He)"Ca n''t you see, thickhead?
44773	The picture is quite another thing----"( She)"_ Perche?_"( He)"Ca n''t you see, thickhead?
44773	The worst of it was that no one put commiseration into a concrete form, such as"How is dear Mr. Aiken''s infidelity going on?"
44773	The young lady said, in a rather plaintive, disappointed tone,"But_ is_ it that sort of thing?"
44773	Then I hear the beloved voice I had never hoped to hear again:"''"Can we trust that wicked old Marta, Attilio?
44773	Then her mother said again,"But what was it, dear?"
44773	Then says his father, what portrait?
44773	Then says my Maddalena to the painter,"And now, farewell, my friend,"and holds out her hand for him to kiss, for is she not the Duchess?
44773	Then she said, very hesitatingly,"I-- I did n''t know-- is there a hope?
44773	Then, as an afterthought,"I suppose you know they''ve made it up?"
44773	Time enough for what?
44773	Unless I''m keeping you up?"
44773	Was I not called his_ wife_?
44773	Was I not the bond- slave for life to the evil heart and evil will of that old monument of Sin, soaked deep in every stain of Hell?
44773	Was Uguccio killed?
44773	Was Uguccio killed?
44773	Was it Mr. Adolphus Groob all the fuss was about?
44773	Was it all true?"
44773	Was it really six whole months since she quarrelled with Reginald?
44773	Was it, this time, advocating causes, or entering into inquiries?
44773	Was n''t it absurd?"
44773	Was there soap in the house?
44773	We wonder, is this what is meant when one hears that some lady is living under the protection of Duke Baily or Duke Humphy?
44773	Well-- where does Miss Priscilla Bax live?"
44773	Well-- where was I?
44773	What are you looking so sagacious for, Pupsey?"
44773	What can, anybody do with such treachery in the camp?
44773	What could be safer as a resource against embarrassing reference to the painful_ status quo_?
44773	What could that mean?"
44773	What did old boozey say?"
44773	What did she say about me?"
44773	What did she say?
44773	What did the voice say?"
44773	What did you?"
44773	What do you mean by''quite up to date''?"
44773	What had Mr. Aiken been at?
44773	What had she done that she should be dragged down and degraded like that?
44773	What if it was?"
44773	What is it?"
44773	What is more likely than that she should unconsciously remember passages of her husband''s Italian experience, as narrated by himself?
44773	What is the meaning of...?"
44773	What makes you want to see her again?
44773	What manner of thing was he, that God should have made him, there in the light of day?
44773	What of that?"
44773	What on earth can it be?"
44773	What on earth can the General want to say to me?"
44773	What on earth has brought her here?
44773	What she saw made her say,"What''s this, Anne?"
44773	What subjects?"
44773	What the dooce she thought I meant, I do n''t know....""What did you say?
44773	What was I saying?
44773	What was it all about?
44773	What was it all about?
44773	What was it la Filomena told you first of all about the room and the furniture?
44773	What was it you heard?"
44773	What was it you said before that?"
44773	What was she going to do?
44773	What was that irruption of evening newsboys shouting?
44773	What was that?
44773	What was that?
44773	What was the expression I used when you first announced your engagement to Reginald?
44773	What would n''t I give to know what it''s all about?"
44773	What''s left will go all over Diana, and a little to spare...""Wo n''t she look green?"
44773	What''s that, Mumsey?"
44773	What''s the use of being so roundabout?
44773	What, he asked, was she going to do?
44773	What?"
44773	What?"
44773	When a customer you know quarrels with his wife, and she does a bunk...""She_ what''s_?"
44773	When the Peter Dudburys called, Aunt Priscilla might quite easily have said, in reply to Mrs. Peter Dudbury''s"And how is the Artist?"
44773	When we consider the nature of photography...""Why is it more impossible than the original picture seeing me and recollecting?"
44773	Whenever will they stop ringing that bell?"
44773	Where are they going to hide me away?
44773	Where is it?
44773	Where on earth would she, Euphemia Aiken, have gone to look for an anchorage, if it had n''t been for Aunt Priscey?
44773	Where the Devil are you?
44773	Where the dooce is it?"
44773	Where was I being taken so fast, I asked, and for what?
44773	Whereupon her mother said,"Oh-- it was her husband, was it?"
44773	Which do you love the most?"
44773	Which of us dares to try a fall with a pure- minded person, in defence of his sex, or anyone else''s?
44773	Which was silly, because what on earth could she have got, except brandy, or some such horror?
44773	Who could tell what might not be, under the dirt?
44773	Who do you mean by''her''?"
44773	Who misunderstood and turned vermilion?
44773	Who misunderstood and turned vermilion?
44773	Who was the Duchessa?
44773	Who was the Duchessa?
44773	Who was the Old Devil?
44773	Who was the Old Devil?
44773	Who was_ la Giustina_?
44773	Who''s the feller?"
44773	Who''s the young woman you_ have n''t_ been making love to?
44773	Whose horse was that in the Avenue?
44773	Whose horse was that in the Avenue?
44773	Why ca n''t they come in?
44773	Why ca n''t you get Bryant and May?"
44773	Why can you not be patient and methodical?
44773	Why not the Peter Dudburys?
44773	Why on earth could not the gentleman leave the lady to go her own way, and attend to his work?
44773	Why should not your nonentity come back again?
44773	Why should such a place be remembered or spoken of?
44773	Will Mr. Aiken favour us with a case in point?
44773	With his wife listening on the stairs, was he not bound to pursue his inquiry?
44773	Would Mr. Aiken get it done in a week?
44773	Would it have done so if he had not been conscious that his wife was still standing at pause on the staircase to keep an eye on the outcome?
44773	Would not your wife say,"But we have taken our tickets"?
44773	Would you become, on that account, unconscious altogether of weariness from the long unalleviated hours?
44773	Yes-- and then?"
44773	Yet even that one is better off than I; for may not he or she rejoin those that have gone before?
44773	You remember how it stood on the table while he talked with Mr. Hughes?
44773	You_ will_ tell me, wo n''t you?"
44773	_ He_ was engaged to another girl?
44773	_ Was_ there soap in the house?
44773	_ What_ do you say?"
44773	and immediately got up and crossed the room to her, saying,"Is anything wrong?"
44773	and"Wonder if he''ll say your idear?"
44773	she cried, so loud that her hearer gave a big start, exclaiming,"What-- have_ you_ got a story?
44773	was she not a wife, and the wife too of the thing men called the Duke?
44773	where are you?
44773	who?"
174	A method of procuring sensations? 174 A sailor?"
174	Ah, what is impossible?
174	Ah, you have discovered that?
174	Am I really like that?
174	And does his philosophy make you happy?
174	And he?
174	And how did Lady Brandon describe this wonderful young man?
174	And those are...?
174	And what do you propose to do?
174	And what does she get annoyed with you about, Duchess?
174	And what is that?
174	And where did you come across her?
174	Anything that would tell his name?
174	Appreciate it? 174 Are you better, my dear fellow?"
174	Are you serious?
174	Are you very much in love with him?
174	At what particular point did you mention the word marriage, Dorian? 174 Before God?"
174	Before which Dorian? 174 But do n''t people say that he was murdered?"
174	But do you approve of it, Harry?
174	But must we really see Chicago in order to be educated?
174	But suppose, Harry, I became haggard, and old, and wrinkled? 174 But surely she did?"
174	But what about my man at the Orleans?
174	But what is the matter? 174 But what world says that?"
174	But why not?
174	But why should you be annoyed? 174 But, surely, if one lives merely for one''s self, Harry, one pays a terrible price for doing so?"
174	Ca n''t you see your ideal in it?
174	Can you move it, covering and all, just as it is? 174 Can you remember any great error that you committed in your early days, Duchess?"
174	Did any one call this evening?
174	Did you go to the club?
174	Did you say a sailor?
174	Do n''t know who he is?
174	Do n''t you like it?
174	Do you feel quite sure of that, Dorian?
174	Do you mean about Sibyl Vane?
174	Do you mean to say you do n''t like what I did of you? 174 Do you still refuse to do this for me?"
174	Do you think he will really marry this fascinating young person?
174	Do you think my nature so shallow?
174	Dorian Gray? 174 Dorian,"said Lord Henry at last, as the_ chaud- froid_ was being handed round,"what is the matter with you to- night?
174	Even when he is wrong?
174	Even when one has been wounded by it, Harry?
174	Greek meets Greek, then?
174	Harry, how can you?
174	Harry,cried Dorian Gray, coming over and sitting down beside him,"why is it that I can not feel this tragedy as much as I want to?
174	Has he never been jealous?
174	Has she got any?
174	Have you had good sport, Geoffrey?
174	Have you seen her to- day?
174	How can you say that? 174 How can you say that?
174	How do you mean?
174	How long ago is it since your sister died? 174 How long has she been married?"
174	How long will your experiment take, Alan?
174	I shut the window?
174	I suppose you have come about the unfortunate accident of this morning, Thornton?
174	I wonder is that really so, Harry?
174	If it is not, what have I to do with it?
174	In the Parthian manner?
174	In this fog, my dear Basil? 174 Is Monmouth to be there, too?"
174	Is it really finished?
174	Is it the real Dorian?
174	Is n''t he incorrigible?
174	Is n''t it, Mr. Gray? 174 Is she pretty?"
174	Is that yours, Harry?
174	Is there a fire in the room upstairs?
174	Love?
174	Might one look at the work of art, sir?
174	Money, Mother?
174	Mother, Mother,she cried,"why does he love me so much?
174	Mother, are my things ready?
174	Mr. Dorian Gray? 174 Must I really come, Harry?"
174	My dear Basil, how do I know?
174	My dear Basil,said Dorian,"what have you told me?
174	My dear Harry, why?
174	Not send it anywhere? 174 Not seventeen, Lady Henry?"
174	On the wharf?
174	Or do you think that would make it a petticoat party?
174	Prince Charming is what you like to be called, ai n''t it?
174	Religion?
174	Remembered what, Harry?
174	Safe from what, Dorian? 174 Shall I leave the things here, sir?"
174	Sibyl? 174 So you think that it is only God who sees the soul, Basil?
174	Somewhere about here, sir, ai n''t it?
174	Ten minutes past two? 174 That was at Lohengrin, Lady Henry, I think?"
174	Then what should we call you, Harry?
174	Then why wo n''t you exhibit his portrait?
174	Then you shall come; and you will come, too, Basil, wo n''t you?
174	They are pork- packers, I suppose?
174	To whom?
174	Too cold for Monsieur?
174	Ugliness is one of the seven deadly sins, then?
174	Understand what?
174	Was it all very bad?
174	Was that a paradox?
174	Was the poor fellow married? 174 Was there anything found on him?"
174	Well, Harry,said the old gentleman,"what brings you out so early?
174	Well, what night shall we go?
174	Well, you do n''t mind my looking at the thing now?
174	What are you looking for?
174	What are you two talking about?
174	What are you?
174	What becomes of your simile about the orchid?
174	What can it matter?
174	What change do you propose, then?
174	What do they say of us?
174	What do you mean, Jim?
174	What do you mean? 174 What do you mean?"
174	What do you think has happened to Basil?
174	What do you want me to say?
174	What do you want? 174 What do you want?"
174	What does this mean?
174	What has happened?
174	What has the actual lapse of time got to do with it? 174 What is it all about?"
174	What is it that one was taught to say in one''s boyhood? 174 What is it?
174	What is that, Harry?
174	What is that?
174	What is that?
174	What is the matter?
174	What is?
174	What more do you want?
174	What o''clock is it, Victor?
174	What of art?
174	What sort of ways, Basil?
174	What was that, Harry?
174	What would you say, Harry, if I told you that I had murdered Basil?
174	What?
174	When is she Sibyl Vane?
174	Where are you lunching, Harry?
174	Where else should I be?
174	Where is the body?
174	Where shall we put it, sir?
174	Where was it?
174	Where were you yesterday?
174	Where, sir? 174 Who are her people?"
174	Who are you in love with?
174	Who is he? 174 Who is she?"
174	Who would n''t like it? 174 Who?"
174	Who?
174	Whose house is that, Constable?
174	Whose property is it?
174	Why ca n''t these American women stay in their own country? 174 Why did n''t you kill him?"
174	Why do you ask me that, Harry?
174	Why do you ask me? 174 Why have you changed your mind?
174	Why have you stopped playing, Dorian? 174 Why not, Mother?
174	Why on earth do n''t you keep your men back? 174 Why, Harry?"
174	Why, what did you expect, Dorian? 174 Why?"
174	Why?
174	Why?
174	Why?
174	Why?
174	Will you have some coffee, you fellows? 174 With their ages, Lady Narborough?"
174	Would you have me take the verdict of Europe on it?
174	Yes, Basil?
174	You are not serious, Dorian?
174	You call yesterday the past?
174	You can dine with me to- night, Dorian, ca n''t you?
174	You do n''t like your country, then?
174	You do n''t want me to meet him?
174	You here, Adrian?
174	You insist on knowing, Basil?
174	You know nothing then?
174	You refuse?
174	You swear this?
174	You talk books away,he said;"why do n''t you write one?"
174	You think so?
174	You went to the opera while Sibyl Vane was lying dead in some sordid lodging? 174 You went to the opera?"
174	You will have tea, of course, Dorian? 174 You will sit to me again?"
174	You will some day, surely?
174	You will write to me if you want anything, wo n''t you?
174	You wish me to defend my throne, then?
174	You wo n''t forget?
174	You wo n''t? 174 Your letter?
174	Your life? 174 ''A dream of form in days of thought''--who is it who says that? 174 ''Have a box, my Lord?'' 174 ... And Basil? 174 A sort of brother, I suppose?
174	A wonderful tragic figure?
174	After a few moments he said to him,"Have you really a very bad influence, Lord Henry?
174	After all, what right had he to pry into the life of Dorian Gray?
174	After the coffee had been brought in, he stopped, and looking over at Lord Henry, said,"Harry, did it ever occur to you that Basil was murdered?"
174	Ai n''t English girls good enough for him?"
174	Am I safe here, Harry?"
174	And by the way, Harry, talking about silly marriages, what is this humbug your father tells me about Dartmoor wanting to marry an American?
174	And now tell me-- reach me the matches, like a good boy-- thanks-- what are your actual relations with Sibyl Vane?"
174	And now, my dear young friend, if you will allow me to call you so, may I ask if you really meant all that you said to us at lunch?"
174	And so will you, Harry?
174	And what did she say in answer?
174	And what is Ferrol like?
174	And what sort of lives do these people, who pose as being moral, lead themselves?
174	And where do bad Americans go to when they die?"
174	And why is it so?
174	And why was the red stain larger than it had been?
174	And you will promise to talk to me all the time?
174	And, besides, might not his nature grow finer, after all?
174	And, yet, what did it matter?
174	And, yet, what was there to be afraid of?
174	And... his mother was very beautiful?"
174	Are they true?
174	Are you disengaged Tuesday?"
174	Are you ill?
174	As bad as Basil says?"
174	At what time shall I be back?"
174	Besides, I do n''t suppose you will want your wife to act, so what does it matter if she plays Juliet like a wooden doll?
174	Besides, even if he did confess, who would believe him?
174	Besides, was it really under his control?
174	Besides, what do you know of this young man?
174	Besides, what on earth could happen to you, Dorian?
174	But I suppose you will be back soon?"
174	But are you really going for a walk with me?
174	But how are you going to begin?"
174	But tell me, what did she say about Mr. Dorian Gray?"
174	But the picture?
174	But this murder-- was it to dog him all his life?
174	But was it all irretrievable?
174	But what does he see in me?
174	But what if, by some fate or deadlier chance, eyes other than his spied behind and saw the horrible change?
174	But when did you first speak to Miss Sibyl Vane?"
174	But where were you?
174	But who could tell?
174	But who drove him to it?
174	But who had done it?
174	But wo n''t you miss your train?"
174	But you do n''t think of living up there, sir, and you so comfortable here?"
174	But you understand now, do n''t you?"
174	By the way, what has become of that wonderful portrait he did of you?
174	CHAPTER 6"I suppose you have heard the news, Basil?"
174	Ca n''t you see what I am going through?
174	Can she feel, or know, or listen?
174	Can they be true?
174	Can they feel, I wonder, those white silent people we call the dead?
174	Confess?
174	Could it be that what that soul thought, they realized?--that what it dreamed, they made true?
174	Curiosity?
174	Did I teach the one his vices, and the other his debauchery?
174	Did Sibyl--?
174	Did any one see you going round to her room?
174	Did he leave any message?"
174	Did it mean that he was to confess?
174	Did it merely take cognizance of what passed within the soul?
174	Did n''t you get my letter?
174	Did n''t you recognize me?"
174	Did you advertise for it?
174	Did you go down and see the girl''s mother?
174	Did you go straight home?"
174	Did you make a scene with her?"
174	Did you really see it?"
174	Do n''t you see that accursed thing leering at us?"
174	Do n''t you understand?
174	Do you think I am going to peril my reputation for you?
174	Do you think this girl will ever be really content now with any one of her own rank?
174	Do you think, then, that a man who has once committed a murder could possibly do the same crime again?
174	Do you?"
174	Dorian?"
174	Erskine?"
174	Even if he told them, would they believe it?
174	Even those that are born in England become foreigners after a time, do n''t they?
174	Finally he stammered, in a stifled voice,"Harry, did you say an inquest?
174	Good God, Dorian, is that what you have come to?
174	Gray?"
174	Gray?"
174	Gray?"
174	Gray?"
174	Gray?"
174	Gray?"
174	Gray?"
174	Gray?"
174	Gray?''
174	Had he any people dependent on him?"
174	Had he been cruel?
174	Had he something of her temperament in him?
174	Had it been merely vanity that had made him do his one good deed?
174	Had it hit the mark?
174	Had it indeed been prayer that had produced the substitution?
174	Had she cursed him, as she died?
174	Had some strange poisonous germ crept from body to body till it had reached his own?
174	Had the lover of Giovanna of Naples bequeathed him some inheritance of sin and shame?
174	Had the portrait really changed?
174	Had there been nothing more in his renunciation than that?
174	Hallward?''
174	Harry, what shall I do?
174	Have another brandy- and- soda?
174	Have they summoned you?"
174	Have you any reason?
174	Have you noticed in the picture something curious?--something that probably at first did not strike you, but that revealed itself to you suddenly?"
174	His sin?
174	How can you say such horrible things?
174	How could I admire her?
174	How dare you ask me, of all men in the world, to mix myself up in this horror?
174	How dare you say it?"
174	How had she played that dreadful last scene?
174	How long have you known her?"
174	How long have you known her?"
174	How long will you like me?
174	How often do you see him?"
174	How should I know?
174	Hypocrisy?
174	I have been right, Basil, have n''t I, to take my love out of poetry and to find my wife in Shakespeare''s plays?
174	I know you would never harm any one I love, would you?"
174	I shall probably have to give it another coat of varnish before that, so I must see it some day, and why not to- day?"
174	I suppose they do n''t know your name at the theatre?
174	I suppose you think me awfully foolish about it?"
174	I wonder can you realize all that that means?
174	I wonder do I know you?
174	I wonder shall I always be glad?"
174	I wonder, did Chopin write it at Majorca, with the sea weeping round the villa and the salt spray dashing against the panes?
174	If Adrian Singleton writes his friend''s name across a bill, am I his keeper?
174	If Kent''s silly son takes his wife from the streets, what is that to me?
174	If it was not true, why trouble about it?
174	If thought could exercise its influence upon a living organism, might not thought exercise an influence upon dead and inorganic things?
174	If we women did not love you for your defects, where would you all be?
174	In the present case, what is it that has really happened?
174	Indeed, what right had Basil to have spoken to him as he had done?
174	Is insincerity such a terrible thing?
174	Is n''t there a verse somewhere,''Though your sins be as scarlet, yet I will make them as white as snow''?"
174	Is that his name?"
174	Is that right?
174	Is that very vain of me?
174	Is the man...?"
174	Is there a single decent woman in London now who would drive with her in the park?
174	It is a gentleman, is n''t it, who is in love with her, or says he is?
174	It seems silly of the French, does n''t it?
174	It was curious my not wanting to know her, was n''t it?"
174	Know you?
174	Lord Henry, do n''t you think that Mr. Gray should get married?"
174	Makes it quite cosmopolitan, does n''t it?
174	Might there not be some curious scientific reason for it all?
174	Money?
174	Mother, did you love my father as I love Prince Charming?"
174	My dear fellow, why?
174	Oh, Dorian, Dorian, you understand now what it signifies?
174	Or did you say you had done more than one?"
174	Or do you object to such simple pleasures?"
174	Or had his choice already been made?
174	Or had it been simply his own imagination that had made him see a look of evil where there had been a look of joy?
174	Or shall I write to him?"
174	Or shall we lunch with our little duchess?
174	Or that passion to act a part that sometimes makes us do things finer than we are ourselves?
174	Or the desire for a new sensation, as Lord Henry had hinted, with his mocking laugh?
174	Or was it indifferent to results?
174	Or was that merely his own fancy?
174	Or was the body really in the soul, as Giordano Bruno thought?
174	Or was there some other, more terrible reason?
174	Or would you like hock- and- seltzer?
174	Or, perhaps, all these?
174	Perhaps you are tired of Gladys?
174	Poor?
174	Shall you see Basil between this and then?
174	Should he move it aside, after all?
174	So she left a son, did she?
174	Some red star had come too close to the earth.... And yet, what evidence was there against him?
174	Somewhere in the Euston Road, is n''t it?
174	Surely a painted canvas could not alter?
174	Surely his wish had not been fulfilled?
174	Surely it was not still so horrible as it had been?
174	Surely not, my dear fellow?
174	Surely you do n''t think it was a vulgar accident?
174	Tell me, did you go behind and see her, after the play was over?"
174	Tell me, is Dorian Gray very fond of you?"
174	The one who is pouring out tea for us, or the one in the picture?"
174	There was nothing else to see?"
174	They all are, ai n''t they?
174	To give himself up and be put to death?
174	Tuesday?
174	Vanity?
174	Was he always to be burdened by his past?
174	Was he really to confess?
174	Was it all true?
174	Was it not Buonarotti who had carved it in the coloured marbles of a sonnet- sequence?
174	Was it not Gautier who used to write about_ la consolation des arts_?
174	Was it not Plato, that artist in thought, who had first analyzed it?
174	Was it really true that one could never change?
174	Was it to alter now with every mood to which he yielded?
174	Was it true that the senses could cure it?
174	Was it very bad?
174	Was it young Herbert''s life that he sometimes led?
174	Was n''t he one of your men?"
174	Was that one of the things that life had in store?
174	Was the face on the canvas viler than before?
174	Was the soul a shadow seated in the house of sin?
174	Was the world going to be shown his secret?
174	Was there anything so real as words?
174	Was there no hope for him?
174	Was there some subtle affinity between the chemical atoms that shaped themselves into form and colour on the canvas and the soul that was within him?
174	Were his own actions merely the dreams that the dead man had not dared to realize?
174	Were people to gape at the mystery of his life?
174	Were you married to my father?"
174	What about Adrian Singleton and his dreadful end?
174	What about Lord Kent''s only son and his career?
174	What about that?"
174	What about the young Duke of Perth?
174	What about your country- house and the life that is led there?
174	What are American dry- goods?"
174	What are you now?
174	What can you expect?
174	What could atone for that?
174	What could he do then?
174	What could they know of love such as ours?
174	What did it matter what happened to the coloured image on the canvas?
174	What did it matter?
174	What did it mean?
174	What did it mean?
174	What did she say about it all?"
174	What did you do afterwards?
174	What did you mean by that?
174	What do years matter?"
174	What do you think the play was, Harry?"
174	What do you want?"
174	What does it matter?
174	What does that matter?
174	What gentleman would associate with him?"
174	What had Dorian Gray to do with Sibyl Vane''s death?
174	What had happened?
174	What had this man''s legacy been?
174	What has become of the Frenchman, by the bye?"
174	What have I done to you?"
174	What have I to do with the puppets of a play?
174	What have you or I to do with the superstitions of our age?
174	What if Alan Campbell should be out of England?
174	What if it should be stolen?
174	What is going on in town?
174	What is it but canvas and colour?
174	What is it to me what devil''s work you are up to?"
174	What is it to me where she came from?
174	What is marriage?
174	What is the name of the man at Richmond who supplies Selby with orchids?"
174	What is the number of your sister''s box?"
174	What matter what the cost was?
174	What more can one want?
174	What more can you want?"
174	What of George Willoughby, with his powdered hair and fantastic patches?
174	What passions had he bequeathed?
174	What should he do if Basil Hallward came and asked to look at his own picture?
174	What sort of boy is he?
174	What sort of life has he got now?
174	What then?"
174	What time is it?"
174	What was he doing there?
174	What was he to say of that?
174	What was it separated you?
174	What was it to him how vile and full of shame it looked?
174	What was she like?
174	What was that loathsome red dew that gleamed, wet and glistening, on one of the hands, as though the canvas had sweated blood?
174	What was the use of knowing?
174	What was your reason for refusing to exhibit my picture?"
174	What was youth at best?
174	Where had they passed to?
174	Where is he?"
174	Where is it?
174	Where shall we go?
174	Which is he?
174	Which is the work of art, sir?"
174	Who could say where the fleshly impulse ceased, or the psychical impulse began?
174	Who else is coming?"
174	Who had made him a judge over others?
174	Who is he?
174	Who is he?"
174	Who wants happiness?
174	Whom did she marry?
174	Why did he get in front of the guns?
174	Why did you paint it?
174	Why do you ask?
174	Why do you talk of it?
174	Why do you try to persuade our nice Mr. Dorian Gray to give up the East End?
174	Why had he been made like that?
174	Why had he kept it so long?
174	Why had he not known it?
174	Why had he worn its livery?
174	Why had it altered?
174	Why had it been left for a stranger to reveal him to himself?
174	Why had such a soul been given to him?
174	Why have you not told me about him?
174	Why have you pulled the screen in front of it?
174	Why inquire too closely into it?
174	Why is it that so many gentlemen in London will neither go to your house or invite you to theirs?
174	Why is it, Dorian, that a man like the Duke of Berwick leaves the room of a club when you enter it?
174	Why is your friendship so fatal to young men?
174	Why not let it stay there?
174	Why not tell me what it is?
174	Why not?
174	Why should I not love her?
174	Why should he have been murdered?
174	Why should he trouble about Sibyl Vane?
174	Why should he watch the hideous corruption of his soul?
174	Why should it keep what I must lose?
174	Why should n''t I look at it?"
174	Why should n''t you look at it?
174	Will it always be so?
174	With such blood as he has in his veins, how could his record be clean?
174	Would he ever look at it again?
174	Would it teach him to loathe his own soul?
174	Would there ever be some one who would fill him with a strange idolatry?
174	Would you think it awfully rude of me if I asked you to go away?"
174	Yet, after all, what did it matter to him?
174	You are dining out, I suppose?
174	You can talk to me of other women being charming, and of Patti singing divinely, before the girl you loved has even the quiet of a grave to sleep in?
174	You did n''t see anything else in the picture, did you?
174	You do n''t imagine I let him arrange my room for me?
174	You do n''t mean to say Ferrol is the fourth?"
174	You do n''t really mind, Basil, do you?
174	You have never been to any of my parties, have you, Mr. Gray?
174	You know her curiously shrill voice?"
174	You know her, at any rate, I suppose?"
174	You never got it back?
174	You remember Sibyl, do n''t you?
174	You remember that landscape of mine, for which Agnew offered me such a huge price but which I would not part with?
174	You remember the one I wore at Lady Hilstone''s garden- party?
174	You shrug your shoulders?
174	You smile?
174	You want to exhibit it?"
174	You will excuse me, wo n''t you?"
174	You wo n''t?
174	but what do you mean by good?"
174	ca n''t you forgive me for to- night?
174	ca n''t you see that my heart is breaking?"
174	do n''t you see a man moving behind the trees there, watching me, waiting for me?"
174	is there no doubt about that?"
174	she cried,"what does money matter?
174	that is one of Harry''s views, is n''t it, Mr. Gray?
174	why did n''t you tell me that the only thing worth loving is an actress?"
26740	A method of procuring sensations? 26740 A sailor?"
26740	Ah, what is impossible?
26740	Ah, you have discovered that?
26740	Am I really like that?
26740	And does his philosophy make you happy?
26740	And he?
26740	And how did Lady Brandon describe this wonderful young man?
26740	And those are...?
26740	And what do you propose to do?
26740	And what does she get annoyed with you about, Duchess?
26740	And what is that?
26740	And where did you come across her?
26740	Anything that would tell his name?
26740	Appreciate it? 26740 Are you better, my dear fellow?"
26740	Are you serious?
26740	Are you very much in love with him?
26740	At what particular point did you mention the word marriage, Dorian? 26740 Before God?"
26740	Before which Dorian? 26740 But do n''t people say that he was murdered?"
26740	But do you approve of it, Harry?
26740	But must we really see Chicago in order to be educated?
26740	But suppose, Harry, I became haggard, and old, and wrinkled? 26740 But surely she did?"
26740	But what about my man at the Orleans?
26740	But what is the matter? 26740 But what world says that?"
26740	But why not?
26740	But why should you be annoyed? 26740 But, surely, if one lives merely for one''s self, Harry, one pays a terrible price for doing so?"
26740	Ca n''t you see your ideal in it?
26740	Can you move it, covering and all, just as it is? 26740 Can you remember any great error that you committed in your early days, Duchess?"
26740	Did anyone call this evening?
26740	Did you go to the club?
26740	Did you say a sailor?
26740	Do n''t know who he is?
26740	Do n''t you like it?
26740	Do you feel quite sure of that, Dorian?
26740	Do you mean about Sibyl Vane?
26740	Do you mean to say you do n''t like what I did of you? 26740 Do you still refuse to do this for me?"
26740	Do you think he will really marry this fascinating young person?
26740	Do you think my nature so shallow?
26740	Dorian Gray? 26740 Dorian,"said Lord Henry, at last, as the_ chaud- froid_ was being handed round,"what is the matter with you to- night?
26740	Even when he is wrong?
26740	Even when one has been wounded by it, Harry?
26740	Greek meets Greek, then?
26740	Harry, how can you?
26740	Harry,cried Dorian Gray, coming over and sitting down beside him,"why is it that I can not feel this tragedy as much as I want to?
26740	Has he never been jealous?
26740	Has she got any?
26740	Have you had good sport, Geoffrey?
26740	Have you seen her to- day?
26740	How can you say that? 26740 How can you say that?
26740	How do you mean?
26740	How long ago is it since your sister died? 26740 How long has she been married?"
26740	How long will your experiment take, Alan?
26740	I shut the window?
26740	I suppose you have come about the unfortunate accident of this morning, Thornton?
26740	I wonder is that really so, Harry?
26740	If it is not, what have I to do with it?
26740	In the Parthian manner?
26740	In this fog, my dear Basil? 26740 Is Monmouth to be there too?"
26740	Is it really finished?
26740	Is it the real Dorian?
26740	Is n''t he incorrigible?
26740	Is n''t it, Mr. Gray? 26740 Is she pretty?"
26740	Is that yours, Harry?
26740	Is there a fire in the room upstairs?
26740	Love?
26740	Might one look at the work of art, sir?
26740	Money, mother?
26740	Mother, are my things ready?
26740	Mother, mother,she cried,"why does he love me so much?
26740	Mr. Dorian Gray? 26740 Must I really come, Harry?"
26740	My dear Basil, how do I know?
26740	My dear Basil,said Dorian,"what have you told me?
26740	My dear Harry, why?
26740	My father was a scoundrel then?
26740	Not send it anywhere? 26740 Not seventeen, Lady Henry?"
26740	On the wharf?
26740	Or do you think that would make it a petticoat party?
26740	Prince Charming is what you like to be called, ai n''t it?
26740	Religion?
26740	Remembered what, Harry?
26740	Safe from what, Dorian? 26740 Shall I leave the things here, sir?"
26740	Sibyl? 26740 So you think that it is only God who sees the soul, Basil?
26740	Somewhere about here, sir, ai n''t it?
26740	Ten minutes past two? 26740 That was at''Lohengrin,''Lady Henry, I think?"
26740	That would be impossible, my dear boy?
26740	Then what should we call you, Harry?
26740	Then why wo n''t you exhibit his portrait?
26740	Then you shall come; and you will come too, Basil, wo n''t you?
26740	They are pork- packers, I suppose?
26740	To exhibit it? 26740 To whom?"
26740	Too cold for Monsieur?
26740	Ugliness is one of the seven deadly sins, then?
26740	Understand what?
26740	Was it all very bad?
26740	Was that a paradox?
26740	Was the poor fellow married? 26740 Was there anything found on him?"
26740	Well, Harry,said the old gentleman,"what brings you out so early?
26740	Well, what night shall we go?
26740	Well, you do n''t mind my looking at the thing now?
26740	What are you looking for?
26740	What are you two talking about?
26740	What are you?
26740	What becomes of your simile about the orchid?
26740	What can it matter?
26740	What change do you propose, then?
26740	What do they say of us?
26740	What do you mean, Jim?
26740	What do you mean? 26740 What do you mean?"
26740	What do you think has happened to Basil?
26740	What do you want me to say?
26740	What do you want? 26740 What do you want?"
26740	What does this mean?
26740	What has happened?
26740	What has the actual lapse of time got to do with it? 26740 What is it all about?"
26740	What is it that one was taught to say in one''s boyhood? 26740 What is it?
26740	What is that, Harry?
26740	What is that?
26740	What is that?
26740	What is the matter?
26740	What is?
26740	What more do you want?
26740	What o''clock is it, Victor?
26740	What of Art?
26740	What sort of ways, Basil?
26740	What was that, Harry?
26740	What would you say, Harry, if I told you that I had murdered Basil?
26740	What?
26740	When is she Sibyl Vane?
26740	Where are you lunching, Harry?
26740	Where else should I be?
26740	Where is the body?
26740	Where shall we put it, sir?
26740	Where was it?
26740	Where were you yesterday?
26740	Where, sir? 26740 Who are her people?"
26740	Who are you in love with?
26740	Who is he? 26740 Who is she?"
26740	Who would n''t like it? 26740 Who?"
26740	Who?
26740	Whose house is that, constable?
26740	Whose property is it?
26740	Why ca n''t these American women stay in their own country? 26740 Why did n''t you kill him?"
26740	Why do you ask me that, Harry?
26740	Why do you ask me? 26740 Why have you changed your mind?
26740	Why have you stopped playing, Dorian? 26740 Why not, mother?
26740	Why on earth do n''t you keep your men back? 26740 Why, Harry?"
26740	Why, what did you expect, Dorian? 26740 Why?"
26740	Why?
26740	Why?
26740	Why?
26740	Why?
26740	With their ages, Lady Narborough?
26740	Would you have me take the verdict of Europe on it?
26740	Yes, Basil?
26740	You are not serious, Dorian?
26740	You call yesterday the past?
26740	You can dine with me to- night, Dorian, ca n''t you?
26740	You do n''t like your country, then?
26740	You do n''t want me to meet him?
26740	You here, Adrian?
26740	You insist on knowing, Basil?
26740	You know nothing then?
26740	You refuse?
26740	You swear this?
26740	You talk books away,he said;"why do n''t you write one?"
26740	You think so?
26740	You went to the Opera while Sibyl Vane was lying dead in some sordid lodging? 26740 You went to the Opera?"
26740	You will have tea, of course, Dorian? 26740 You will sit to me again?"
26740	You will some day, surely?
26740	You will write to me if you want anything, wo n''t you?
26740	You wish me to defend my throne, then?
26740	You wo n''t forget?
26740	You wo n''t? 26740 Your letter?
26740	Your life? 26740 ''A dream of form in days of thought:''--who is it who says that? 26740 ''Have a box, my Lord?'' 26740 A sort of brother, I suppose?
26740	A wonderful tragic figure?
26740	After a few moments he said to him,"Have you really a very bad influence, Lord Henry?
26740	After all, what right had he to pry into the life of Dorian Gray?
26740	After the coffee had been brought in, he stopped, and, looking over at Lord Henry, said,"Harry, did it ever occur to you that Basil was murdered?"
26740	Ai n''t English girls good enough for him?"
26740	Am I safe here, Harry?"
26740	And Basil?
26740	And by the way, Harry, talking about silly marriages, what is this humbug your father tells me about Dartmoor wanting to marry an American?
26740	And now tell me-- reach me the matches, like a good boy: thanks:--what are your actual relations with Sibyl Vane?"
26740	And now, my dear young friend, if you will allow me to call you so, may I ask if you really meant all that you said to us at lunch?"
26740	And so will you, Harry?
26740	And what did she say in answer?
26740	And what is Ferrol like?
26740	And what sort of lives do these people, who pose as being moral, lead themselves?
26740	And where do bad Americans go to when they die?"
26740	And why is it so?
26740	And why was the red stain larger than it had been?
26740	And you will promise to talk to me all the time?
26740	And, besides, might not his nature grow finer, after all?
26740	And, yet, what did it matter?
26740	And, yet, what was there to be afraid of?
26740	And... his mother was very beautiful?"
26740	Are they true?
26740	Are you disengaged Tuesday?"
26740	Are you ill?
26740	As bad as Basil says?"
26740	At what time shall I be back?"
26740	Besides, even if he did confess, who would believe him?
26740	Besides, was it really under his control?
26740	Besides, what do you know of this young man?
26740	Besides, what on earth could happen to you, Dorian?
26740	But I suppose you will be back soon?"
26740	But are you really going for a walk with me?
26740	But how are you going to begin?"
26740	But tell me, what did she say about Mr. Dorian Gray?"
26740	But the picture?
26740	But this murder-- was it to dog him all his life?
26740	But was it all irretrievable?
26740	But what does he see in me?
26740	But what if, by some fate or deadlier chance, eyes other than his spied behind, and saw the horrible change?
26740	But when did you first speak to Miss Sibyl Vane?"
26740	But where were you?
26740	But who could tell?...
26740	But who drove him to it?
26740	But who had done it?
26740	But wo n''t you miss your train?"
26740	But you do n''t think of living up there, sir, and you so comfortable here?"
26740	But you understand now, do n''t you?"
26740	By the way, what has become of that wonderful portrait he did of you?
26740	CHAPTER VI"I suppose you have heard the news, Basil?"
26740	Ca n''t you see what I am going through?
26740	Can she feel, or know, or listen?
26740	Can they be true?
26740	Can they feel, I wonder, those white silent people we call the dead?
26740	Confess?
26740	Could it be that what that soul thought, they realized?--that what it dreamed, they made true?
26740	Curiosity?
26740	Did I teach the one his vices, and the other his debauchery?
26740	Did Sibyl----?
26740	Did anyone see you going round to her room?
26740	Did he leave any message?"
26740	Did it mean that he was to confess?
26740	Did it merely take cognizance of what passed within the soul?
26740	Did n''t you get my letter?
26740	Did n''t you recognise me?"
26740	Did you advertise for it?
26740	Did you go down and see the girl''s mother?
26740	Did you go straight home?"
26740	Did you make a scene with her?"
26740	Did you really see it?"
26740	Do n''t you like the name?
26740	Do n''t you understand?
26740	Do you think I am going to peril my reputation for you?
26740	Do you think this girl will ever be really contented now with anyone of her own rank?
26740	Do you think, then, that a man who has once committed a murder could possibly do the same crime again?
26740	Do you?"
26740	Dorian?"
26740	Erskine?"
26740	Even if he told them, would they believe it?
26740	Even those that are born in England become foreigners after a time, do n''t they?
26740	Finally he stammered in a stifled voice,"Harry, did you say an inquest?
26740	Good God, Dorian, is that what you have come to?
26740	Gray?"
26740	Gray?"
26740	Gray?"
26740	Gray?"
26740	Gray?"
26740	Gray?"
26740	Gray?"
26740	Gray?"
26740	Gray?''
26740	Had he any people dependent on him?"
26740	Had he been cruel?
26740	Had he something of her temperament in him?
26740	Had it been merely vanity that had made him do his one good deed?
26740	Had it hit the mark?
26740	Had it indeed been prayer that had produced the substitution?
26740	Had she cursed him, as she died?
26740	Had some strange poisonous germ crept from body to body till it had reached his own?
26740	Had the lover of Giovanna of Naples bequeathed him some inheritance of sin and shame?
26740	Had the portrait really changed?
26740	Had there been nothing more in his renunciation than that?
26740	Hallward?''
26740	Harry, what shall I do?
26740	Have another brandy- and- soda?
26740	Have they summoned you?"
26740	Have you any reason?
26740	Have you noticed in the picture something curious?--something that probably at first did not strike you, but that revealed itself to you suddenly?"
26740	His sin?
26740	How can you say such horrible things?
26740	How could I admire her?
26740	How dare you ask me, of all men in the world, to mix myself up in this horror?
26740	How dare you say it?"
26740	How had she played that dreadful last scene?
26740	How long have you known her?"
26740	How long have you known her?"
26740	How long will you like me?
26740	How often do you see him?"
26740	How should I know?
26740	Hypocrisy?
26740	I have been right, Basil, have n''t I, to take my love out of poetry, and to find my wife in Shakespeare''s plays?
26740	I know you would never harm anyone I love, would you?"
26740	I shall probably have to give it another coat of varnish before that, so I must see it some day, and why not to- day?"
26740	I suppose they do n''t know your name at the theatre?
26740	I suppose you think me awfully foolish about it?"
26740	I wonder can you realise all that that means?
26740	I wonder did Chopin write it at Majorca, with the sea weeping round the villa, and the salt spray dashing against the panes?
26740	I wonder do I know you?
26740	I wonder shall I always be glad?"
26740	If Adrian Singleton writes his friend''s name across a bill, am I his keeper?
26740	If Kent''s silly son takes his wife from the streets what is that to me?
26740	If it was not true, why trouble about it?
26740	If thought could exercise its influence upon a living organism, might not thought exercise an influence upon dead and inorganic things?
26740	If we women did not love you for your defects, where would you all be?
26740	In the present case, what is it that has really happened?
26740	Indeed, what right had Basil to have spoken to him as he had done?
26740	Is insincerity such a terrible thing?
26740	Is n''t there a verse somewhere,''Though your sins be as scarlet; yet I will make them as white as snow''?"
26740	Is that his name?"
26740	Is that right?
26740	Is that very vain of me?
26740	Is the man...?"
26740	Is there a single decent woman in London now who would drive with her in the Park?
26740	It is a gentleman, is n''t it, who is in love with her, or says he is?
26740	It seems silly of the French, does n''t it?
26740	It was curious my not wanting to know her, was n''t it?"
26740	Know you?
26740	LONDON: SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, HAMILTON, KENT& CO., LTD.*** Have You a friend who loves"My Lady Nicotine?"
26740	Lord Henry, do n''t you think that Mr. Gray should get married?"
26740	Makes it quite cosmopolitan, does n''t it?
26740	Might there not be some curious scientific reason for it all?
26740	Money?
26740	Mother, did you love my father as I love Prince Charming?"
26740	My dear fellow, why?
26740	Nothing about politics, I hope?
26740	Oh, Dorian, Dorian, you understand now what it signifies?
26740	Or did you say you had done more than one?"
26740	Or do you object to such simple pleasures?"
26740	Or had his choice already been made?
26740	Or had it been simply his own imagination that had made him see a look of evil where there had been a look of joy?
26740	Or shall I write to him?"
26740	Or shall we lunch with our little Duchess?
26740	Or that passion to act a part that sometimes makes us do things finer than we are ourselves?
26740	Or the desire for a new sensation, as Lord Henry had hinted, with his mocking laugh?
26740	Or was it indifferent to results?
26740	Or was that merely his own fancy?
26740	Or was the body really in the soul, as Giordano Bruno thought?
26740	Or was there some other, more terrible reason?
26740	Or would you like hock- and- seltzer?
26740	Or, perhaps, all these?
26740	Perhaps you are tired of Gladys?
26740	Poor?
26740	Shall you see Basil between this and then?
26740	Should he move it aside, after all?
26740	So she left a son, did she?
26740	So what does it matter if she plays Juliet like a wooden doll?
26740	Some red star had come too close to the earth.... And yet what evidence was there against him?
26740	Somewhere in the Euston Road, is n''t it?
26740	Surely a painted canvas could not alter?
26740	Surely his wish had not been fulfilled?
26740	Surely it was not still so horrible as it had been?
26740	Surely not, my dear fellow?
26740	Surely you do n''t think it was a vulgar accident?
26740	Tell me, did you go behind and see her, after the play was over?"
26740	Tell me, is Dorian Gray very fond of you?"
26740	The one who is pouring out tea for us, or the one in the picture?"
26740	There was nothing else to see?"
26740	They all are, ai n''t they?
26740	To give himself up, and be put to death?
26740	Tuesday?
26740	Vanity?
26740	Was he always to be burdened by his past?
26740	Was he really to confess?
26740	Was it all true?
26740	Was it not Buonarotti who had carved it in the coloured marbles of a sonnet- sequence?
26740	Was it not Gautier who used to write about_ la consolation des arts_?
26740	Was it not Plato, that artist in thought, who had first analysed it?
26740	Was it really true that one could never change?
26740	Was it to alter now with every mood to which he yielded?
26740	Was it true that the senses could cure it?
26740	Was it very bad?
26740	Was it young Herbert''s life that he sometimes led?
26740	Was n''t he one of your men?"
26740	Was that one of the things that life had in store?
26740	Was the face on the canvas viler than before?
26740	Was the soul a shadow seated in the house of sin?
26740	Was the world going to be shown his secret?
26740	Was there anything so real as words?
26740	Was there no hope for him?
26740	Were his own actions merely the dreams that the dead man had not dared to realise?
26740	Were people to gape at the mystery of his life?
26740	Were you married to my father?"
26740	What about Adrian Singleton, and his dreadful end?
26740	What about Lord Kent''s only son, and his career?
26740	What about that?"
26740	What about the young Duke of Perth?
26740	What about your country house, and the life that is led there?
26740	What are American dry- goods?"
26740	What are you now?
26740	What can you expect?
26740	What could atone for that?
26740	What could he do then?
26740	What could they know of love such as ours?
26740	What did it matter what happened to the coloured image on the canvas?
26740	What did it matter?
26740	What did it mean?
26740	What did it mean?
26740	What did she say about it all?"
26740	What did you do afterwards?
26740	What did you mean by that?
26740	What do years matter?"
26740	What do you think the play was, Harry?"
26740	What do you want?"
26740	What does it matter?
26740	What does that matter?
26740	What gentleman would associate with him?"
26740	What had Dorian Gray to do with Sibyl Vane''s death?
26740	What had happened?
26740	What had this man''s legacy been?
26740	What has become of the Frenchman, by the bye?"
26740	What have I done to you?"
26740	What have I to do with the puppets of a play?
26740	What have you or I to do with the superstitions of our age?
26740	What if Alan Campbell should be out of England?
26740	What if it should be stolen?
26740	What is going on in town?
26740	What is it but canvas and colour?
26740	What is it to me what devil''s work you are up to?"
26740	What is it to me where she came from?
26740	What is marriage?
26740	What is the name of the man at Richmond who supplies Selby with orchids?"
26740	What is the number of your sister''s box?"
26740	What matter what the cost was?
26740	What more can one want?
26740	What more can you want?"
26740	What of George Willoughby, with his powdered hair and fantastic patches?
26740	What passions had he bequeathed?
26740	What should he do if Basil Hallward came and asked to look at his own picture?
26740	What sort of boy is he?
26740	What sort of life has he got now?
26740	What then?"
26740	What time is it?"
26740	What was he doing there?
26740	What was he to say of that?
26740	What was it separated you?
26740	What was it to him how vile and full of shame it looked?
26740	What was she like?
26740	What was that loathsome red dew that gleamed, wet and glistening, on one of the hands, as though the canvas had sweated blood?
26740	What was the use of knowing?
26740	What was your reason for refusing to exhibit my picture?"
26740	What was youth at best?
26740	Where had they passed to?
26740	Where is he?"
26740	Where is it?
26740	Where shall we go?
26740	Which is he?
26740	Which is the work of art, sir?"
26740	Who could say where the fleshly impulse ceased, or the physical impulse began?
26740	Who else is coming?"
26740	Who had made him a Judge over others?
26740	Who is he?
26740	Who is he?"
26740	Who wants happiness?
26740	Whom did she marry?
26740	Why did he get in front of the guns?
26740	Why did you paint it?
26740	Why do you ask?
26740	Why do you talk of it?
26740	Why do you try to persuade our nice Mr. Dorian Gray to give up the East End?
26740	Why had he been made like that?
26740	Why had he kept it so long?
26740	Why had he not known it?
26740	Why had he worn its livery?
26740	Why had it altered?
26740	Why had it been left for a stranger to reveal him to himself?
26740	Why had such a soul been given to him?
26740	Why have you not told me about him?
26740	Why have you pulled the screen in front of it?
26740	Why inquire too closely into it?
26740	Why is it that so many gentlemen in London will neither go to your house nor invite you to theirs?
26740	Why is it, Dorian, that a man like the Duke of Berwick leaves the room of a club when you enter it?
26740	Why is your friendship so fatal to young men?
26740	Why not let it stay there?
26740	Why not tell me what it is?
26740	Why not?
26740	Why should I not love her?
26740	Why should he have been murdered?
26740	Why should he trouble about Sibyl Vane?
26740	Why should he watch the hideous corruption of his soul?
26740	Why should it keep what I must lose?
26740	Why should n''t I look at it?"
26740	Why should n''t you look at it?
26740	Will it always be so?...
26740	With such blood as he has in his veins, how could his record be clean?
26740	Would he ever look at it again?
26740	Would it teach him to loathe his own soul?
26740	Would there ever be someone who would fill him with a strange idolatry?
26740	Would you think it awfully rude of me if I asked you to go away?"
26740	Yet, after all, what did it matter to him?
26740	You are dining out, I suppose?
26740	You can talk to me of other women being charming, and of Patti singing divinely, before the girl you loved has even the quiet of a grave to sleep in?
26740	You did n''t see anything else in the picture, did you?
26740	You do n''t imagine I let him arrange my room for me?
26740	You do n''t really mind, Basil, do you?
26740	You have never been to any of my parties, have you, Mr. Gray?
26740	You know her curiously shrill voice?"
26740	You know her, at any rate, I suppose?"
26740	You never got it back?
26740	You remember Sibyl, do n''t you?
26740	You remember that landscape of mine, for which Agnew offered me such a huge price, but which I would not part with?
26740	You remember the one I wore at Lady Hilstone''s garden- party?
26740	You shrug your shoulders?
26740	You smile?
26740	You want to exhibit it?"
26740	You will excuse me, wo n''t you?"
26740	You wo n''t?
26740	but what do you mean by good?"
26740	ca n''t you forgive me for to- night?
26740	ca n''t you see that my heart is breaking?"
26740	do n''t you see a man moving behind the trees there, watching me, waiting for me?"
26740	do n''t you see that accursed thing leering at us?"
26740	is there no doubt about that?"
26740	she cried,"what does money matter?
26740	that is one of Harry''s views, is n''t it, Mr. Gray?
26740	why did n''t you tell me that the only thing worth loving is an actress?"