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 |
|---|---|
| 9404 | How do you mean,''all''s lost''? 9404 How many?" |
| 9404 | Well, why not? |
| 9404 | What time does it rise to- night? |
| 9404 | Besides, the moon was full, and had not the Great Fakir declared that this should be the moment of victory? |
| 9404 | Do n''t you see the 10th Hussars are here?" |
| 9404 | How long should Islam be insulted? |
| 9404 | How long should its followers lurk in the barren lands of the North? |
| 9404 | Is it fitting that Great Britain should play off one brutal khan against his neighbours, or balance one barbarous tribe against another? |
| 9404 | Is it not so, my brothers?" |
| 9404 | Rifles there were in plenty; but where could a gun be found? |
| 9404 | The mountain battery fired a few shells, but the distance was too great to do much good, or shall I say harm? |
| 9404 | They bore no malice, why should the Sirkar? |
| 9404 | What could be more attractive? |
| 9404 | What did they know of the distant regiments which the telegraph wires were drawing, from far down in the south of India? |
| 9404 | What is the actual fact? |
| 9404 | What is the explanation? |
| 9404 | What must the garrison have been by the reality? |
| 9404 | Where did the inhabitants of the villages go? |
| 9404 | Who should shoot? |
| 9404 | Why had the Sirkar burnt their village? |
| 9404 | Why should the common be precious? |
| 9404 | Why, replied Major Deane, had they broken the peace and attacked the camp? |
| 9404 | Why, they asked, had the Sirkar visited them so heavily? |
| 9404 | Would they give up their rifles or not? |
| 9404 | Yet, who would by his evidence send a brother to the gallows? |
| 27553 | Is it true, Lord John, that you hold that a subject is justified, under certain circumstances, in disobeying his Sovereign''s will? |
| 27553 | ''Every creature one meets asks,"What is said now? |
| 27553 | ''Then Lord John said that of course he should try to help Lord Aberdeen: but how? |
| 27553 | ''Tom Baring said to me last night,''Greville remarks,''"Ca n''t you make room for Disraeli in this Coalition Government?" |
| 27553 | ''Why do you call him poor?'' |
| 27553 | ''[ 23][ Sidenote: UNDER WHICH FLAG?] |
| 27553 | Can the Liberal policy of Lord John square with the restrictive policy of Lord Aberdeen? |
| 27553 | Easy travelling, books in plenty, living cheap and tolerably good-- what can a man wish for but a little grace and good taste in dress amongst women? |
| 27553 | He asked, how was it possible to resist the attack on the Irish Church and the Irish Union after the surrender of the Corn Laws? |
| 27553 | He then said,"You can have no objection to consult Lord John Russell?" |
| 27553 | How can we attack a line thus linked and supported?'' |
| 27553 | How will it go? |
| 27553 | I said:"Why, will you give him to us?" |
| 27553 | Is it possible that this arrangement should prosper? |
| 27553 | Right through the length and breadth of the kingdom his words were caught up, and from hundreds of platforms came the question,''Reform: Aye or No?'' |
| 27553 | Shall we advise the suspension of that law for a limited period? |
| 27553 | Shall we resolve to maintain the existing Corn Law? |
| 27553 | Shall we undertake without suspension to modify the existing Corn Law? |
| 27553 | That is, perhaps, open to dispute, but the question remains: Was he mistaken in principle? |
| 27553 | Twelve months before, the cry in the country had been,''What will the Lords do?'' |
| 27553 | Was it decent, asked Cowper in his famous''Expostulation,''thus-- To make the symbols of atoning grace An office- key, a pick- lock to a place? |
| 27553 | What do you think?" |
| 27553 | What is the last news? |
| 27553 | Who can say where its course should stop? |
| 27553 | but now an altogether different question was on men''s lips,''What must be done with the Lords?'' |
| 27553 | who can stay its speed? |
| 9900 | Do you know,replied Mr. Gladstone,"that you have just supplied me with a strong argument in Dr. Benson''s favor? |
| 9900 | The Jew was refused entrance into the House because he would then be a maker of the law; but who made the maker of the law? 9900 What are you doing?" |
| 9900 | And he had propounded the memorable political maxim,"Have I not a right to do what I like with my own?" |
| 9900 | And the question, Which was right-- Gladstone or the student? |
| 9900 | And why? |
| 9900 | But how comes it to pass that the sight of that flag always raises the spirit of Englishmen? |
| 9900 | Gladstone?" |
| 9900 | How could the author of"The State in its Relations with the Church"become the destroyer of the fabric of the Irish Church? |
| 9900 | If they were, was it probable that the Parliament would cease to be a Christian Parliament?" |
| 9900 | In reply to the oft- repeated question,"What took you to Egypt?" |
| 9900 | Is the Irish Church to be or not to be? |
| 9900 | Is this to be, now that the Reform Bill has done its work? |
| 9900 | Mr. Gladstone retorted:"I want to know, to what Constitution does it give a mortal stab? |
| 9900 | Now were the constituencies Christian constituencies? |
| 9900 | Now what say ye, our merry men, touching the Ballot?" |
| 9900 | Shall we not heed the lesson taught of old, And by the Present''s lips repeated still? |
| 9900 | Shall we, then, purchase their applause at the expense of their substantial, nay, their spiritual interests? |
| 9900 | Throughout the day could be heard expressions of deep regret among the working people, asking,"How is the old gentleman?" |
| 9900 | Tread the dark desert and the thirsty sand, Nor give one thought to England''s smiling land? |
| 9900 | What is it? |
| 9900 | What is the secret of this wonderful capacity of revival? |
| 9900 | What is wanting? |
| 9900 | Which policy will the country prefer?" |
| 9900 | Who foremost now to climb the leaguered wall, The first to triumph, or the first to fall? |
| 9900 | ii, 475,_ seq_., I was pleasantly surprised by the beautiful eye turning on me with the question,''What is the meaning of_ sacra fero_?'' |
| 9900 | may be answered by another, Which one became Prime Minister of England? |
| 21091 | Will you come in? 21091 ''But really,''I continue,''do you in your heart mean to say that he should absolutely and for ever give up the state and country? 21091 ''But what of Dante?'' 21091 ''He observed that the question was of the most vital consequence, Who should lead the House of Commons? 21091 ''How,''he replied,''can any uncertainty exist as to the intentions in regard to defence in a government with Lord Palmerston at its head?'' 21091 ''I have not said too much, have I?'' 21091 ''Is human grandeur so stable that they may deny to others that which they would in an humble situation desire themselves? 21091 ''Must the boys touch their hats to me?'' 21091 ''Who will make sacrifices for such a fellow? 21091 ''[ 114] He could not readily apply himself to topics outside of those with which he chanced at the moment to be engrossed:--''Can you not wait? 21091 ( 2) whether_ that_ government ought to allow it, the members of which( except one) have already resigned rather than allow it? 21091 A sermon of Keble''s at St. Mary''s prompts the uneasy question,''Are all Mr. Keble''s opinions those of scripture and the church? 21091 A superb advocate? 21091 AS ORATOR Was this the instinct of the orator? 21091 Affirmatur._ Cernis ut argutas effuderit Anna querelas? 21091 Affirmatur._ Vivimus incertum? 21091 An evangelist, as irresistible as Wesley or as Whitefield? 21091 And now what are you going to do? 21091 And that other man? 21091 And those three ladies? 21091 And what could that power be but ourselves? 21091 And what is it they chiefly admire in England? 21091 Are you going to repeat Penelope''s process, but without the purpose of Penelope? 21091 As to possible danger to our own interests, was it not a canal that would fall within the control of the strongest maritime power in Europe? 21091 But how comes it to pass that the sight of that flag always raises the spirits of Englishmen? 21091 But if it be a blessed work, what are we to say of him who begins the undoing of it?'' 21091 But is not this to say that the real remedy was unattainable without political reform? 21091 But was it certain that Gladstone would join? 21091 But who, he might have asked, are those two gentlemen listening so intently? 21091 CHAPTER VII CLOSE OF APPRENTICESHIP(_ 1839- 1841_) What are great gifts but the correlative of great work? 21091 Can I, with this persuasion engrossing me, be justified in inactivity? 21091 Can_ he_ give it a conscience? 21091 Canning?'' 21091 Could not one of them carry the prize of the premiership into the Lords, and leave to the other the consolation stake of leadership in the Commons? 21091 DID THE CABINET DRIFT? 21091 Did the demands of the parliament or the insolence of their language show it?'' 21091 Did the return of these members with a triumphant mob accompanying them indicate terror? 21091 Did they intend to hold and to act together? 21091 Did they systematically communicate? 21091 Do great things become to great men from the force of habit, what their ordinary cares are to ordinary persons?'' 21091 Do n''t you think the time has come when you might deign to be magnanimous? 21091 Does Mr. Thomson mean to say that the great conservative body in parliament has offered opposition to that measure? 21091 Does Mr. Thomson presume to state that Lord Aberdeen was guilty of neglect to the slaves? 21091 Fortunà ¦ lusus habemur? 21091 From these few facts do we not draw a train of reflections awfully important in their nature and extremely powerful in their impression on the mind?'' 21091 Had he Imagination? 21091 He added,''I think Sidney said more last night than he intended, did he not?'' 21091 He asked: How could he bring himself to fight for the Turks? 21091 He asks,''What is the answer to this? 21091 He quoted his sonnet on the contested election[ what sonnet is this? 21091 He should try me in opposition to Lord Stanley, and did Lord Stanley complain? 21091 His illustrious leader Peel, he said, did indeed look for his revenge; but for what revenge did he look? 21091 How are we to seek an answer to the same question in the history of Mr. Gladstone? 21091 How can I most surely floor him?'' 21091 How could I, under these circumstances, say, I will have nothing to do with you, and be the one remaining Ishmael in the House of Commons? 21091 How could the country go on with a democratic civil service by the side of an aristocratic legislature? 21091 How do you do? 21091 How much were the bills of the chancellor whom this figure shocks? 21091 How then could Aberdeen expect that Mr. Gladstone should abandon the set and avowed purpose with which he had come flaming and resolved to England? 21091 How was Lady Glynne''s jointure( £2500) to be paid? 21091 How was Sir Stephen to be supported? 21091 I answered,''You mean as to one particular expression or sentence?'' 21091 I do not think that you would be very sorrowful? 21091 I have been growing, that is certain; in good or evil? 21091 I inquired( 1) whether Derby mentioned Graham? 21091 I said to him,''Is that possible? 21091 I said,''Are you not building houses of cards? 21091 I simply made my acknowledgments in terms of the common kind, upon which he went on to ask me what in my view was to happen next? 21091 If he gave credit to Mr. Gladstone for being sincere in 1841, 1842, and 1846, why should not Mr. Gladstone give the same credit to him? 21091 In face of pleas so wretched for a prolongation of a war to which he had assented on other grounds, was he bound to silence? 21091 In what way can the first resignation be justified on grounds which do not require a second?'' 21091 Is he to impose his own conscience on the state? 21091 Is it morally just or politically expedient to keep down the industry and genius of the artisan, to blast his rising hopes, to quell his spirit? 21091 Is it necessary to consider now?'' 21091 Is the rule one and the same for individual and for state? 21091 Is this the scene, or were these the men, for the triumphs of the barren rhetorician and the sophist, whose words have no true relation to the facts? 21091 Jamne joci lususque sonant? 21091 Lord Stanley said to Peel,It is twelve, shall I follow him? |
| 21091 | Lumen ut insolitâ triste tumescat aquâ? |
| 21091 | MR. GLADSTONE AND HIS GROUP Connected with all this arose a geographical question-- in what quarter of the House were the Peelites to sit? |
| 21091 | Mais pourquoi faire des lois pires que les moeurs? |
| 21091 | May not this after all be found to be the case in the House of Commons as well as in many constituencies?... |
| 21091 | May not this be another legitimate and measured step in the same direction? |
| 21091 | Might I trust to your kindness to have some cards put in the place for us before prayers?'' |
| 21091 | Mr. Gladstone, being about to reply in debate, turned to his chief and said:''Shall I be short and concise?'' |
| 21091 | Now it struck me to inquire of myself, does the duke know the feelings I happen to entertain towards Mr. Canning? |
| 21091 | On the former day he said,''Is there anyone else to invite?'' |
| 21091 | One man said to me,''What, vote for Lord Norreys? |
| 21091 | Or can we accurately describe him as having in any department of life, thought, knowledge, feeling, been precocious? |
| 21091 | Shall I ever dare to make out a counterpart? |
| 21091 | Singula prà ¦ teriens det rapiatve dies? |
| 21091 | Sir, do we not all know that the king at that time had neither friends nor wealth?... |
| 21091 | So long the church will need parliamentary defence, but in what form? |
| 21091 | The Peelite leaders therefore had no other choice than to take their seats below the gangway, but on which side? |
| 21091 | The debater does not ask,''Is this true?'' |
| 21091 | The man looked hard at me and said these very words,''Damn all foreign countries, what has old England to do with foreign countries?'' |
| 21091 | The man who listening to his adversary asks of his contention,''Is this true?'' |
| 21091 | Then by what argument can they repel, by what pretence can they evade the duty?'' |
| 21091 | Then he said,''Well, I think our friend Peel went rather far last night about Cobden, did he not?'' |
| 21091 | Then it is asked, Is he honest? |
| 21091 | This is a most serious event, and at once raises the question, Are we to go into it? |
| 21091 | This was not enough to outnumber the phalanx of their various opponents combined, but was it possible that the phalanx should combine? |
| 21091 | Upon looking back I am sorry to think how much I partook in the excitement that prevailed; but how could it be otherwise in so extraordinary a case? |
| 21091 | Was I right?... |
| 21091 | Was Mr. Gladstone right in his early notion of himself as a slow moving mind? |
| 21091 | Was the Aberdeen cabinet without Lord Aberdeen one in which I could place confidence? |
| 21091 | Was the church a purely human creation, changing with time and circumstance, like all the other creations of the heart and brain and will of man? |
| 21091 | Was there no difference between a protector and a sovereign? |
| 21091 | We may often ask for ourselves and others: How many of a man''s days does he really live? |
| 21091 | Were they a party? |
| 21091 | Were they not celebrating the obsequies of an obnoxious policy? |
| 21091 | What is the church of England? |
| 21091 | What matters it? |
| 21091 | What was a protectorate, and what the rights of the protector? |
| 21091 | What was the footing on which patron and member were to stand? |
| 21091 | What was the nature of his relations with other members of the Peel government who had also been in the cabinet of Lord Aberdeen? |
| 21091 | What would this atrocious ministry have said had the appeal to the voice of the people, which they now quote as their authority, been made in 1829? |
| 21091 | What, they cried, did the treaty of 1815 mean by describing the Ionian state as free and independent? |
| 21091 | Whatever your present intentions may be, can it be done?'' |
| 21091 | When shall I see his like? |
| 21091 | When shall we learn wisdom? |
| 21091 | Where could general mental strength be better tested? |
| 21091 | Where was the official or appointed teacher all this time? |
| 21091 | Who could deny that these were changes of magnitude settled in peaceful times by a parliament unreformed? |
| 21091 | Who, I would ask, conducted the correspondence of the government office with reference to that important question? |
| 21091 | Why did we go out? |
| 21091 | Why do you return me to parliament? |
| 21091 | Why not call things by their right names? |
| 21091 | Why should he, then, refuse a position that Fox had accepted? |
| 21091 | Why then, cried the_ Times_, does he omit all comment on the church which is the main and direct agent in this atrocious instruction? |
| 21091 | Why was it more of a usurpation for the pope to make a new Archbishop of Westminster, than to administer London by the old form of vicars apostolic? |
| 21091 | Will he ever be the bearer of evil thoughts to any mind? |
| 21091 | Will you forgive me if I write to you on this matter? |
| 21091 | Will you unite yourself with what must be, from the beginning, an inevitable failure? |
| 21091 | Would it be true to say that, compared with Pitt, for instance, he ripened slowly? |
| 21091 | Would not this tend to abridge the member''s independence? |
| 21091 | Would the success of Russian designs at that day mean anything better than the transfer of the miserable Christian races to the yoke of a new master? |
| 21091 | [ 269]''Lord John Russell came and said to me,''says Mr. Gladstone,''"What will you do?" |
| 21091 | [ 345] H. M. seeming to agree in my main position, as did the Prince, asked me: But when will parliament return to that state? |
| 21091 | _ An aliquid sit immutabile? |
| 21091 | _ An malum a seipso possit sanari? |
| 21091 | justifiable? |
| 21091 | or in any measure short of the most direct and most effective means of meeting, if in_ any degree_ it be possible, these horrible calamities? |
| 21091 | viget alma Juventus? |
| 2158 | ''E did n''t tell you himself; did''e, now? |
| 2158 | After all, what is a journey of a few weeks? 2158 Ah!--You do n''t happen to know whether he ever made a will?" |
| 2158 | Ah, Mr. Wharton, how was obedience in such a matter possible? 2158 Ah, but what is the load? |
| 2158 | Ai n''t you going to dress for dinner, young man? |
| 2158 | Alone? |
| 2158 | Am I to be afraid of seeing what men say of me? 2158 Am I to go to that club after him?" |
| 2158 | Am I to tell Emily what you say? |
| 2158 | Am I to understand that you intend to resist my right to take you with me? |
| 2158 | An Italian nobleman? |
| 2158 | And I suppose we have not much to be afraid of next Session? |
| 2158 | And are you not disgraced there already? 2158 And ask him for money?" |
| 2158 | And do such men as Mr. Happerton associate with scamps? |
| 2158 | And does that content you? |
| 2158 | And gratified? |
| 2158 | And has he encouraged it? |
| 2158 | And he is going out to Guatemala? |
| 2158 | And he paid the election bill;--didn''t he? |
| 2158 | And he would n''t do anything in that? |
| 2158 | And how have you treated me? |
| 2158 | And how should I? |
| 2158 | And how should we have got our dinner in town? 2158 And if he break that law and throw over all that thraldom;--what then?" |
| 2158 | And if they do n''t? |
| 2158 | And is there to be nobody else? 2158 And it is all over?" |
| 2158 | And it''s to come from Central Africa? |
| 2158 | And live a Darby and Joan life? |
| 2158 | And must I not speak to papa about it? |
| 2158 | And must you be at Silverbridge all that time? |
| 2158 | And must you go with him? |
| 2158 | And now,she said,"what do you mean to do?" |
| 2158 | And that you will be invited to stand? |
| 2158 | And the contrary;--isn''t it, my dear? 2158 And the expense?" |
| 2158 | And the third chance against us? |
| 2158 | And were you my knight? |
| 2158 | And what are they going to make you now? |
| 2158 | And what do you think of it? |
| 2158 | And what does he say? |
| 2158 | And what does his Grace say? |
| 2158 | And what had Mrs. Parker to say? |
| 2158 | And what will become of you when he goes? |
| 2158 | And when shall we be quit of them altogether? 2158 And who else?" |
| 2158 | And who is a good man? |
| 2158 | And who was his mother? 2158 And whom do you think we are going to have?" |
| 2158 | And why does the rich barrister object? |
| 2158 | And why should n''t I support this party,--or that? |
| 2158 | And why the d---- should n''t she? |
| 2158 | And why? |
| 2158 | And why? |
| 2158 | And will give up his seat? |
| 2158 | And would she-- would she-- do anything without your sanction? |
| 2158 | And you are coming back? |
| 2158 | And you are going to cure all this;--while Tyrone thinks it ought to be left as it is? 2158 And you dare to tell me so?" |
| 2158 | And you have no further explanation to make? |
| 2158 | And you know that that other man Slide has found it out, and published it all in the''People''s Banner''? |
| 2158 | And you listen to her? |
| 2158 | And you never ask? |
| 2158 | And you think it right that he should take you in his arms and kiss you? |
| 2158 | And you think that such trust as that would be safer than trust in her husband? 2158 And you will do nothing for me?" |
| 2158 | And you will do nothing for me? |
| 2158 | And you''ll handle him well;--eh, Lopez? |
| 2158 | And you? |
| 2158 | And you? |
| 2158 | And you? |
| 2158 | And your husband? |
| 2158 | And your wife? |
| 2158 | Any one you know? |
| 2158 | Are we both to be sacrificed for some reason that we neither of us understand? |
| 2158 | Are we to understand, Mr. Wharton, that Emily is not to meet Mr. Lopez again? 2158 Are you alluding to anything now?" |
| 2158 | Are you already anxious to be rid of me? |
| 2158 | Are you going to be ashamed of your name? |
| 2158 | Are you going to begin? |
| 2158 | Are you hurt much? |
| 2158 | Are you jealous, my dear? |
| 2158 | Are you really sorry that such was his fate, Lady Glen? |
| 2158 | Are you sure there will be a vacancy? |
| 2158 | Are you to be the new member? 2158 As Lopez and Parker?" |
| 2158 | As how? |
| 2158 | Beastly day, is n''t it? |
| 2158 | But Emily? |
| 2158 | But I may see you here? |
| 2158 | But about the payment of this money? |
| 2158 | But are they making ducks and drakes? |
| 2158 | But do you love me? |
| 2158 | But honest? |
| 2158 | But how is he hurt? |
| 2158 | But how shall I excuse it? 2158 But if he tells me that I must go?" |
| 2158 | But if my husband wants me too? |
| 2158 | But is he? 2158 But it has not been promised yet?" |
| 2158 | But it was not a great part to play? |
| 2158 | But it''s all for Bios? |
| 2158 | But should you have accepted him? |
| 2158 | But suppose he did n''t tickle the king''s fancy? |
| 2158 | But what am I to do? 2158 But what does it matter? |
| 2158 | But what does that do of itself? 2158 But what if the old minister will not take the chance?" |
| 2158 | But what would you think of me if I howled about it? |
| 2158 | But where is Guatemala;--and for how long, Ferdinand? |
| 2158 | But where is to be the end of it? |
| 2158 | But why do they come to me with their mouths open, like dogs craving a bone? 2158 But why not? |
| 2158 | But why? |
| 2158 | But why? |
| 2158 | But why? |
| 2158 | But will you pay it? |
| 2158 | But would he not like his son- in- law to be in Parliament? |
| 2158 | But you ought;--oughtn''t you, now? 2158 But you wo n''t leave him?" |
| 2158 | But''ow do you know, Lady Eustace? 2158 But, papa, do n''t you see anything else?" |
| 2158 | But, papa--; is there to be no reason? |
| 2158 | By- the- way, what was all that about a letter you wrote to him? |
| 2158 | Can not you do so? |
| 2158 | Can you make out any schedule showing your exact assets and liabilities at the present time? |
| 2158 | Can you tell me the truth as to trusting him with my money? |
| 2158 | Can you think of anybody besides Lady Rosina? |
| 2158 | Condescend, papa;--what does that mean? |
| 2158 | Considering the time, have n''t we done marvels? 2158 Could one do anything by speaking to the Duchess?" |
| 2158 | Could you let me''ave that note? |
| 2158 | Could you not ask himself anything you want to know? 2158 Could you not ask them to Richmond, or to some hotel?" |
| 2158 | Could you, Ferdinand? |
| 2158 | Decent? |
| 2158 | Desert you, Everett? |
| 2158 | Did I not tell you so this morning? |
| 2158 | Did I not tell you that I was decided? |
| 2158 | Did I wound you? 2158 Did I write to you as though you were an outcast? |
| 2158 | Did Mr. Wharton think,he asked,"that he was going to sell his wife for £5000?" |
| 2158 | Did he know? |
| 2158 | Did he make a noise about it? |
| 2158 | Did he now? 2158 Did he send you to me?" |
| 2158 | Did he tell you who was to succeed you? |
| 2158 | Did you ever see anything so hopeless as he is? |
| 2158 | Did you ever see him anywhere else? |
| 2158 | Did you ever write to his wife? |
| 2158 | Did you expect him to write? |
| 2158 | Did you pay it? |
| 2158 | Did you succeed? |
| 2158 | Did you tell him so? |
| 2158 | Did you? 2158 Did''e write it''imself?" |
| 2158 | Do I frown? |
| 2158 | Do I howl? |
| 2158 | Do I laugh? |
| 2158 | Do I? |
| 2158 | Do n''t you feel that yourself? |
| 2158 | Do n''t you know that men will rob and cheat on their death- beds, and say their prayers all the time? 2158 Do n''t you like the Duchess?" |
| 2158 | Do n''t you think he''ll forget all about it when he gets up to London? |
| 2158 | Do n''t you think he''s very handsome? |
| 2158 | Do n''t you think,continued Sir Orlando,"we should try and arrange among ourselves something of a policy? |
| 2158 | Do not the circumstances justify it? |
| 2158 | Do not you at least understand that a man or a woman may undergo that tie, and yet be justified in disregarding it altogether? |
| 2158 | Do they believe in any millennium? |
| 2158 | Do you dine at home to- day, Everett? |
| 2158 | Do you go there, Arthur? |
| 2158 | Do you know anything against Lord Earlybird? |
| 2158 | Do you know what I am going to speak to you about, my darling? |
| 2158 | Do you like him? |
| 2158 | Do you like the idea of going to this place? |
| 2158 | Do you love me? |
| 2158 | Do you mean about money? |
| 2158 | Do you mean by resigning? |
| 2158 | Do you mean that Emily-- favours him? |
| 2158 | Do you mean that I am a hypocrite? |
| 2158 | Do you mean that he is an intimate friend? |
| 2158 | Do you mean that my daughter went to the Zoological Gardens alone with this man? |
| 2158 | Do you mean that when you asked me to marry you I should have refused you because I did not know what money papa would give me? 2158 Do you mean to do as I bid you and ask these ladies?" |
| 2158 | Do you mean to say that he was going to attack Arthur with a whip? |
| 2158 | Do you mean,she said,"that we are to have nobody?" |
| 2158 | Do you sign bills together? |
| 2158 | Do you suppose it is common for men who have been thrown over to write to the ladies who have rejected them immediately after their marriage? |
| 2158 | Do you suppose that she''ll give up the man she loves because you do n''t like him? 2158 Do you tell me that to my face?" |
| 2158 | Do you think I am not anxious for your happiness? |
| 2158 | Do you think I have not thought it over? 2158 Do you think he is ill?" |
| 2158 | Do you think so? |
| 2158 | Do you think that I can not be honest too,--at any rate to you? 2158 Do you think that I would have you spare me if it was my fault? |
| 2158 | Do you think that he is so far out of health that he ought to give it up? |
| 2158 | Do you think that he will not go? |
| 2158 | Do you think that it is a fine thing for a man to live in such a country as that all alone? |
| 2158 | Do you understand his money matters, Emily? |
| 2158 | Do you usually walk about attended by a policeman? |
| 2158 | Do you want to go to Gatherum in August? |
| 2158 | Do you want to make me roll in the gutter because I mistook him for a gentleman? |
| 2158 | Does Everett know of all this? |
| 2158 | Does Mr. Lopez ever take a drop too much? |
| 2158 | Does anybody know him? |
| 2158 | Does he gamble? |
| 2158 | Does his doctor see him? |
| 2158 | Does it matter, dear? |
| 2158 | Does it matter? |
| 2158 | Does it trouble him? |
| 2158 | Does n''t it do as well? |
| 2158 | Does n''t it, really? |
| 2158 | Does not your father say the same thing? 2158 Does she buy shares?" |
| 2158 | Does she know anything of this? |
| 2158 | Does that fret you? |
| 2158 | Does that include the £3000 you had from me? |
| 2158 | Does the Duke of Omnium intend to answer the question asked by us last Friday? 2158 Emily Wharton?" |
| 2158 | Even though I should be happy enough to obtain her favour? |
| 2158 | Everett''s friend? |
| 2158 | Forty to sleep, my lady? |
| 2158 | Gin? |
| 2158 | Go to Ireland!--How do you mean? |
| 2158 | Going to be married, are you? |
| 2158 | Had he much money? |
| 2158 | Had it not better come from you? |
| 2158 | Had n''t you better keep your seat, my dear? |
| 2158 | Had we not better give up the brougham? |
| 2158 | Had you not better go back to your friends? |
| 2158 | Has He Ill- treated You? |
| 2158 | Has any one said anything to you about it? |
| 2158 | Has anything been settled? |
| 2158 | Has he enough for that, Lopez? |
| 2158 | Has he left the town? |
| 2158 | Has he not seen Everett yet? |
| 2158 | Has he taken money? |
| 2158 | Has he written kindly? |
| 2158 | Has he written to that effect? |
| 2158 | Has he-- ill- treated you? |
| 2158 | Has it answered? |
| 2158 | Has it irritated him? |
| 2158 | Has old Wharton come down well? |
| 2158 | Has papa banished you? |
| 2158 | Has she told you so? |
| 2158 | Has the Duke spoken to you of some allegations made in the press as to the expenses of the late election at Silverbridge? |
| 2158 | Has the Queen sent for him? |
| 2158 | Has there been a change? |
| 2158 | Has your Grace any logic equally strong to prove that I can follow him in the borough? |
| 2158 | Has your father been speaking to you of my plans? |
| 2158 | Has your father told you to say so to me? |
| 2158 | Have I not heard,she said,"something of another marriage?" |
| 2158 | Have I not told you so twenty times? |
| 2158 | Have n''t I given reasons? 2158 Have n''t you asked enough as yet? |
| 2158 | Have n''t you, Mrs. Lopez? 2158 Have our names never been together on a bit of paper before?" |
| 2158 | Have riches anything to do with it? |
| 2158 | Have you a place of business? |
| 2158 | Have you anything to tell me before we get there? |
| 2158 | Have you dined yet, sir? |
| 2158 | Have you done any good? |
| 2158 | Have you drank any? |
| 2158 | Have you found it so? 2158 Have you given up Bios, my friend?" |
| 2158 | Have you happened to see an article in the''People''s Banner''this morning? |
| 2158 | Have you heard who is the new Prime Minister? |
| 2158 | Have you seen Lord Earlybird with his ribbon? |
| 2158 | Have you told her anything of it? |
| 2158 | He did write a note, I suppose? |
| 2158 | He does, does he? |
| 2158 | He has been complaining of that behind my back,--has he? 2158 He has been there constantly;--has he not?" |
| 2158 | He has not been displeased? |
| 2158 | He is not ill? |
| 2158 | He''d have some bowels of compassion;--wouldn''t he now? |
| 2158 | He''ll have the shares? |
| 2158 | He''s got the money? |
| 2158 | He''s not a partner in Hunky''s, is he? |
| 2158 | He''s very old;--isn''t he? |
| 2158 | How are you to get people to drink it? |
| 2158 | How are you to know if you do n''t ask her? |
| 2158 | How can I speak otherwise when you yourself tell me of your own misery? 2158 How dare you say such a thing to me? |
| 2158 | How do the tenants manage? |
| 2158 | How do you do, sir? |
| 2158 | How do you suppose he made his money to begin with? 2158 How do you think she is looking?" |
| 2158 | How does Phineas like it? |
| 2158 | How is Arthur to be brought from the station? |
| 2158 | How is anybody to feel sure of anything, my dear? |
| 2158 | How is it to be till then? |
| 2158 | How is it to be, then? |
| 2158 | How is one to live,he said,"if one has to do with men of that kind?" |
| 2158 | How on earth should you have guessed that? |
| 2158 | How should it be otherwise? 2158 How was I to know? |
| 2158 | How was he hurt? |
| 2158 | How was it then? |
| 2158 | How would it be possible that I should like such a man? 2158 I Can Sleep Here To- night, I Suppose?" |
| 2158 | I am sorry for that;--but why should you look at me? |
| 2158 | I believe there has always been a perfect confidence between you and him? |
| 2158 | I can sleep here to- night, I suppose? |
| 2158 | I did n''t think, your Grace,said Locock,"that his Grace would be so very-- very-- very--""Very what, Locock?" |
| 2158 | I did take a deal of trouble about the code;--didn''t I? |
| 2158 | I do;--but what''s the use of it? 2158 I suppose I shall find Dixon a decent sort of a fellow?" |
| 2158 | I suppose it ruined your chance at Silverbridge? |
| 2158 | I suppose the Pope is the great sinner? |
| 2158 | I suppose we must try it for another Session? |
| 2158 | I suppose you asked him? |
| 2158 | I suppose you do n''t want to serve under Sir Orlando? |
| 2158 | I suppose you mean Lady Rosina? |
| 2158 | I suppose your aunt may bring a couple of friends with her to see you, though it is your father''s house? |
| 2158 | I suppose,he said,"that you spent a lot of money at Silverbridge?" |
| 2158 | I wonder what your father means to do about money? 2158 I wonder whether it''s true that Sir Orlando complained to the Duke that he was not asked to dinner?" |
| 2158 | I? |
| 2158 | If I am to be here and do nothing, must I remain? |
| 2158 | If I am willing to try to undertake a duty, why should I be debarred from it any more than you? |
| 2158 | If I buy a ton of coffee and keep it six weeks, why do I buy it and keep it, and why does the seller sell it instead of keeping it? 2158 If he do, who is to come in?" |
| 2158 | If he,--if he,--injures his health, should n''t you talk to him quietly about it? |
| 2158 | If it be so, what are we to do? |
| 2158 | If there be any truth in our religion, are we not all bad? 2158 If you turn out all the blackguards and all the dishonourable men, where will the club be?" |
| 2158 | In the name of heaven, Plantagenet, what is the matter? |
| 2158 | In what way useful? |
| 2158 | In what way? 2158 Is Everett here?" |
| 2158 | Is anything wrong? |
| 2158 | Is he a bad man, papa? |
| 2158 | Is he a man of means? |
| 2158 | Is he given to be cross? |
| 2158 | Is he going to Gatherum Castle? |
| 2158 | Is he in Herefordshire? |
| 2158 | Is he never to get a wife, then? |
| 2158 | Is he not connected with Hunky''s house? |
| 2158 | Is he not honest in all senses? |
| 2158 | Is it all settled? |
| 2158 | Is it because he loves you? |
| 2158 | Is it from papa? |
| 2158 | Is it nice? |
| 2158 | Is it not all in the fair way of commerce? |
| 2158 | Is it over? |
| 2158 | Is it pride? |
| 2158 | Is it true, Lopez? |
| 2158 | Is it true? 2158 Is n''t he good to you?" |
| 2158 | Is n''t it rather quaint of you,said the elder brother,"coming down here in the middle of term time?" |
| 2158 | Is n''t that a terribly bad sign of the times? |
| 2158 | Is n''t the Duchess giving a great many parties? |
| 2158 | Is n''t your brother riding that horse a little rashly? |
| 2158 | Is not that prejudice, papa? |
| 2158 | Is not that what he would recommend? |
| 2158 | Is that a quiet word? |
| 2158 | Is that all? 2158 Is that my fault?" |
| 2158 | Is that of such vital consequence? |
| 2158 | Is the Duke to be Prime Minister? |
| 2158 | Is there a chance of anything of that kind falling in your way? |
| 2158 | Is there any at present? |
| 2158 | Is there any reason, sir, why I should not? |
| 2158 | Is there anything troubles you? |
| 2158 | Is there anything wrong about the young man? |
| 2158 | It began there, did it? 2158 It is at any rate certain that Mr. Lopez is not to go to Guatemala?" |
| 2158 | It is not settled then? |
| 2158 | It must be a long Bill, I suppose? |
| 2158 | It was rather awkward;--wasn''t it? |
| 2158 | It will take you the best part of the Session to get through it? |
| 2158 | It''s very bad, ma''am; is n''t it? |
| 2158 | Just come inside,--will you? |
| 2158 | Lopez,he asked,"what is this that the newspapers are saying about your expenses at Silverbridge?" |
| 2158 | May I see Mary''s letter? |
| 2158 | May I tell him that he shall have your interest when the seat is vacant? |
| 2158 | Mr. Fletcher,he said, very calmly,"what is the meaning of this?" |
| 2158 | Mr. Lopez,said the Duchess, pointing with her finger at our friend,"are you that rebel?" |
| 2158 | Mr. Monk is to be Prime Minister? |
| 2158 | Must I understand,said he,"that I am banished from Manchester Square?" |
| 2158 | My sanction for spending your money? 2158 Nor anything in his favour?" |
| 2158 | Nor his family; nor anything of their antecedents? 2158 Nor modify the income tax?" |
| 2158 | Nor spoken to him-- of your regard for him? |
| 2158 | Not Major Pountney? |
| 2158 | Not if I get the bills of sale? 2158 Not take my wife, sir? |
| 2158 | Not though it would make us happy,--Fletchers and Whartons all alike? |
| 2158 | Not to live in the Square? |
| 2158 | Nothing less strong than grouse could break up Parliament,said Mr. Monk;"and then what would the pheasants and the foxes say?" |
| 2158 | Now, Mr. Lopez, will you or will you not be guided by a strict and close interpretation of the Gatherum Code? 2158 Of course I should;--but how? |
| 2158 | Of my husband? |
| 2158 | Of my visit to you? 2158 Of your intentions;--of your suit generally? |
| 2158 | Oh, Emily, why were you not my wife? 2158 Oh, Ferdinand, are they not too grand?" |
| 2158 | Oh;--that''s it, is it? 2158 Or his mother,--or his family? |
| 2158 | Or his mother? |
| 2158 | Or to the bearer of it? |
| 2158 | Or, after that, if the Bill be much mutilated in Committee? 2158 Ought I to go to him, John?" |
| 2158 | Ought n''t you to go to them? |
| 2158 | Papa, wo n''t you and aunt come down to dinner? |
| 2158 | Papa,said Emily,"would you like us to come and live here?" |
| 2158 | Papa,she said,"I suppose I must now have to meet Mr. Lopez in Manchester Square?" |
| 2158 | Perhaps he has gone back to Herefordshire? |
| 2158 | Psha!--is that all? 2158 Security?" |
| 2158 | See what, my love? |
| 2158 | Shall I be safe if I take the papers which he calls bills of sale? |
| 2158 | Shall I let him know that you say so? |
| 2158 | Shall I not rather come to you? |
| 2158 | Shall I write and thank papa? |
| 2158 | Shall we try another bottle? |
| 2158 | Shall you go to Gatherum Castle? |
| 2158 | Shall you speak to him about it? |
| 2158 | Shall you try it? |
| 2158 | She does not say so? |
| 2158 | Should he have offered to do anything for her sake, after what had passed? |
| 2158 | Should there be a contest, would you help me? |
| 2158 | Should you mind my asking Mrs. Lopez down to Matching? 2158 Should you not ask him?" |
| 2158 | So the Lopezes have come to live with you in Manchester Square? |
| 2158 | So you have come back from Silverbridge? |
| 2158 | That is your way of looking at politics? |
| 2158 | That makes shifting the beds very often;--doesn''t it, my lady? |
| 2158 | That''s all very well, Plantagenet, but if you desire me to hold my tongue altogether, what am I to do? |
| 2158 | That''s nice of him;--isn''t it? |
| 2158 | The Bios Company? |
| 2158 | The Duke heard of it? |
| 2158 | The House is tired of the Duke? |
| 2158 | The ambition will come fast enough;--will it not, Plantagenet? 2158 The lady does not object to the Latinity?" |
| 2158 | The member for the county? |
| 2158 | The question is, whether in these circumstances we should postpone the second reading? |
| 2158 | Then I am banished by you also? |
| 2158 | Then I suppose I was right to catch it the first time? |
| 2158 | Then I suppose you trust him? |
| 2158 | Then the matter is settled? |
| 2158 | Then why do n''t you act as my friend rather than his? 2158 Then why do n''t you hybernate?" |
| 2158 | Then why do n''t you try it? |
| 2158 | Then why do you ask me? |
| 2158 | Then why does he go on with it? |
| 2158 | Then why should you propose to go there? |
| 2158 | Then why should you run away to Dresden? |
| 2158 | Then you do wish to desert your husband? |
| 2158 | Then,said the Duke,"will you walk with me in the afternoon? |
| 2158 | There has been no previous quarrel, or offence? |
| 2158 | There has been no quarrel? |
| 2158 | There was a queer story once,--wasn''t there? |
| 2158 | There was some bet,--eh, Major? |
| 2158 | There will be a Jones, then, if your Smith does break down? |
| 2158 | There''s a brother, Lopez,--isn''t there? |
| 2158 | There''s nothing the matter? |
| 2158 | They may do foolish things, dear; and yet--"And yet what? |
| 2158 | Think of what? |
| 2158 | To go and shoot arrows? |
| 2158 | To what then? |
| 2158 | Triangular? 2158 Troublesome, Duke; is n''t it?" |
| 2158 | Tyrone is n''t troublesome, surely? |
| 2158 | Upon the Duke? |
| 2158 | Was he there? 2158 Was it civil?" |
| 2158 | Was it likely that they should be very staunch when Mr. Monk became Leader of the House? |
| 2158 | Was it much? |
| 2158 | Was it the Duchess? |
| 2158 | Was n''t that best if her husband wished her not to talk of it? |
| 2158 | Was she weeping? |
| 2158 | Was she-- offended? |
| 2158 | Was that necessary, Glencora? |
| 2158 | We are all so glad to see you; are we not, mother? |
| 2158 | Well, Arthur? |
| 2158 | Well, Mr. Lopez,--what can I do for you? |
| 2158 | Well, Phineas; how do you like the Phoenix? |
| 2158 | Well, my dear, how do you think it''s all settled at last? |
| 2158 | Well, papa? |
| 2158 | Well,said he,"what do you say to that?" |
| 2158 | Well,she said;"how is it all going to be? |
| 2158 | Well;--now you''ve tried it, what do you think about it? |
| 2158 | Well;--what do you think of it all? |
| 2158 | Well? |
| 2158 | What Business Is It of Yours? |
| 2158 | What I mean is, without any beating about the bush,--have you been making love to her? |
| 2158 | What Silverbridge affair? |
| 2158 | What am I to do when you scold me? 2158 What am I to do, Everett?" |
| 2158 | What am I to do? 2158 What am I to do?" |
| 2158 | What am I to do? |
| 2158 | What am I to get to show for my money;--I mean immediately, you know? |
| 2158 | What am I to say? 2158 What am I to take with me?" |
| 2158 | What am I to tell you when you ask me? 2158 What answer have you to make me?" |
| 2158 | What are we to do, papa? |
| 2158 | What are you doing this for? |
| 2158 | What are you going to do, Lopez? |
| 2158 | What business have you to listen to what she says? 2158 What business is this of yours?" |
| 2158 | What can I do? |
| 2158 | What can I say, Mrs. Parker;--what can I do? |
| 2158 | What can one do, you know, when the House is sitting? |
| 2158 | What capital have you in the business? |
| 2158 | What capital? |
| 2158 | What circumstance? |
| 2158 | What could you be saying to her? |
| 2158 | What did Mr. Sprout do? 2158 What did he say, Plantagenet? |
| 2158 | What did he say? |
| 2158 | What did the Duke say? |
| 2158 | What did they come to? |
| 2158 | What do poor people do who have to go? 2158 What do you expect me to say? |
| 2158 | What do you know about it? |
| 2158 | What do you like, dear? |
| 2158 | What do you mean by saying that that is not the worst? |
| 2158 | What do you mean? 2158 What do you see?" |
| 2158 | What do you think of Ferdinand Lopez? |
| 2158 | What do you want me to do? |
| 2158 | What do you wish me to say to him, Ferdinand? |
| 2158 | What does it matter? 2158 What does it matter?" |
| 2158 | What does that matter to me? |
| 2158 | What does that matter? 2158 What does the Duke say to it all?" |
| 2158 | What else could make you so excited? 2158 What else could you expect from a stiff- necked, prejudiced set of provincial ignoramuses?" |
| 2158 | What evil have you failed to kill now? |
| 2158 | What friend? |
| 2158 | What has happened? |
| 2158 | What have I done to you? |
| 2158 | What have I to do with her and her children? 2158 What have we done?" |
| 2158 | What is a fellow to do if he ca n''t hold a horse? |
| 2158 | What is a man to say? 2158 What is fixed?" |
| 2158 | What is he that he should expect to be made a Knight of the Garter? |
| 2158 | What is his business? |
| 2158 | What is it all about? 2158 What is it all,"Lopez had once said,"to the fortune I had a right to expect with your daughter?" |
| 2158 | What is it but gambling that he and Mr. Lopez is a- doing together? 2158 What is it that''s going on?" |
| 2158 | What is it then? |
| 2158 | What is it to me,he said,"who paid the blackguard''s expenses?" |
| 2158 | What is it you mean? |
| 2158 | What is it, Emily, that makes you like this? |
| 2158 | What is it, Plantagenet? |
| 2158 | What is it? 2158 What is it?" |
| 2158 | What is the borough? |
| 2158 | What is the good of my coming when you will do nothing when I am there? |
| 2158 | What is the matter, Emily? 2158 What is the meaning of that?" |
| 2158 | What is the name of your firm? |
| 2158 | What is the use of all this, Ferdinand? 2158 What is your business, Ferdinand?" |
| 2158 | What kind word can I speak when you have told me that you do not love me? 2158 What made him talk of that to- day?" |
| 2158 | What makes everybody and everything so dead? |
| 2158 | What makes him ill? 2158 What makes you heavy- hearted, Ferdinand?" |
| 2158 | What makes you so sure? |
| 2158 | What matter,--if you are in the right? 2158 What more can I say?" |
| 2158 | What more can be said of a man? |
| 2158 | What must he think when he knows,--as of course he does know,--that she has been forbidden to meet him? 2158 What of that? |
| 2158 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 2158 | What ought I to do? |
| 2158 | What question, Arthur? |
| 2158 | What security am I to have? |
| 2158 | What should trouble me on such a day as this? |
| 2158 | What the deuce are you afraid of? |
| 2158 | What thing is that? |
| 2158 | What was it she said to you? |
| 2158 | What were they saying? |
| 2158 | What will papa say about it, Aunt Harriet? |
| 2158 | What would have been better, dear? |
| 2158 | What would you have me do, Lady Glen? |
| 2158 | What would you wish me to do? |
| 2158 | What''s all this about? |
| 2158 | What''s all this between you and your father? |
| 2158 | What''s the meaning of it all? |
| 2158 | What''s the use of arguing about it? 2158 What''s the use of going back to that now, unless you want me to put my neck down to be trodden on? |
| 2158 | What''s the use of money if you do n''t spend it? 2158 What''s the use of teasing a fellow to do a thing he does n''t like?" |
| 2158 | What''s the use of that, if you go to her immediately afterwards in manifest opposition to my wishes? 2158 What, Mr. Finn, are you at home? |
| 2158 | What,--Sir Timothy on one side, and Sir Gregory on the other? |
| 2158 | What,--you and Lopez;--here, in the Square? |
| 2158 | What; Corpus Christi? |
| 2158 | What; you here? |
| 2158 | What;--at last? |
| 2158 | What;--because such a man as Sir Orlando Drought throws up his office? |
| 2158 | What;--flirting? 2158 What;--when you are so burdened with work that you do not know how to turn?" |
| 2158 | What;--your going? |
| 2158 | When ladies are going to be duchesses, things do come right; do n''t they? |
| 2158 | When will the election take place? |
| 2158 | When you wrote to me for money from Italy? |
| 2158 | Where Is Guatemala? |
| 2158 | Where am I to go if I do n''t come? 2158 Where are you going then? |
| 2158 | Where are you going? 2158 Where did they pick him up?" |
| 2158 | Where do you want to be taken? 2158 Where have you been?" |
| 2158 | Where is he? |
| 2158 | Where is that? 2158 Where shall I go?" |
| 2158 | Where should we have been without you? |
| 2158 | Where will be your contentment? |
| 2158 | Where''s the niceness then? 2158 Who can say?" |
| 2158 | Who could ask him to do that? |
| 2158 | Who do you think is going to stand against me? |
| 2158 | Who does it belong to? |
| 2158 | Who gave you authority to publish all this? |
| 2158 | Who has said that I am contented with it? 2158 Who is Major Pountney?" |
| 2158 | Who is going to break his neck? |
| 2158 | Who is he? |
| 2158 | Who is hopeless? |
| 2158 | Who is it? 2158 Who is it?" |
| 2158 | Who is talking about ruin? |
| 2158 | Who is that man? 2158 Who is the one man?" |
| 2158 | Who knows? 2158 Who said I was?" |
| 2158 | Who says I do not love you? |
| 2158 | Who says so, Plantagenet? |
| 2158 | Who says so? |
| 2158 | Who talks about a policy? |
| 2158 | Who talks about seclusion? |
| 2158 | Who the d---- is he? |
| 2158 | Who told you? |
| 2158 | Who was his father? |
| 2158 | Who were the two men? |
| 2158 | Who will get in? |
| 2158 | Who''d have thought of Lopez being hard up for a few hundred pounds? 2158 Who''s to trust him with business now? |
| 2158 | Who, in the name of all that''s wonderful, was that I saw you with in the garden? |
| 2158 | Who? 2158 Why a bad time?" |
| 2158 | Why could n''t he let Mrs. Williams do it? |
| 2158 | Why could n''t he let Sexty alone? 2158 Why did n''t you tell me, so that I could have had them made? |
| 2158 | Why did you not tell me before, papa, so that I might have asked you to take me away? |
| 2158 | Why did you not tell me this before,--so that we might have been more prudent? |
| 2158 | Why did you shake hands with that man? |
| 2158 | Why do n''t you see him yourself, and have it out with him? |
| 2158 | Why do you go earlier than usual, papa? |
| 2158 | Why do you go there? 2158 Why do you say so? |
| 2158 | Why do you say that, Ferdinand? |
| 2158 | Why do you want a crowd, like that? |
| 2158 | Why does he do it? |
| 2158 | Why does who do it? |
| 2158 | Why have you been so cruel? |
| 2158 | Why is he a fool, papa? |
| 2158 | Why is it base? 2158 Why not I? |
| 2158 | Why not, Ferdinand? 2158 Why not, Ferdinand?" |
| 2158 | Why not, my dear? |
| 2158 | Why not, papa? 2158 Why not? |
| 2158 | Why not? 2158 Why not? |
| 2158 | Why not? 2158 Why not?" |
| 2158 | Why not? |
| 2158 | Why not? |
| 2158 | Why not?--why should n''t I talk to Lady Rosina De Courcy? |
| 2158 | Why of course, papa? |
| 2158 | Why on earth should you marry to please them? |
| 2158 | Why ought he to know? 2158 Why out of the question?" |
| 2158 | Why should I ask him, Ferdinand? 2158 Why should I be angry with you because your husband has asked friends to dinner?" |
| 2158 | Why should I tell you? |
| 2158 | Why should I? 2158 Why should it be a nice thing? |
| 2158 | Why should it make any difference to you? 2158 Why should n''t I busy myself about many things? |
| 2158 | Why should n''t a man feel as well as a woman? 2158 Why should n''t a woman who has money buy coffee as well as buy shares?" |
| 2158 | Why should n''t he see him? 2158 Why should not you go back?" |
| 2158 | Why should she not take the only means in her power of rescuing herself and rescuing us all from the evil that she did? 2158 Why should they wait? |
| 2158 | Why should you abandon your privileges in that way? 2158 Why should you cry, Arthur? |
| 2158 | Why should you despise them? |
| 2158 | Why should you have to meet Mr. Lopez in Manchester Square? |
| 2158 | Why should you see it all? |
| 2158 | Why should you speak of that? |
| 2158 | Why so? 2158 Why so?" |
| 2158 | Why so? |
| 2158 | Why then should he burden himself with a companion? 2158 Why wo n''t you let me go?" |
| 2158 | Why, papa? |
| 2158 | Why, papa? |
| 2158 | Why, you ai n''t hard up; are you? |
| 2158 | Why,--why,--why did you not take him? |
| 2158 | Why? |
| 2158 | Will he do nothing for us? |
| 2158 | Will it make you unhappy, Cora? |
| 2158 | Will you do as I tell you, and ask them? 2158 Will you do it,--if it be reasonable?" |
| 2158 | Will you meet me there? |
| 2158 | Will you not look at him? |
| 2158 | Will you think of no one else? 2158 With plenty of money on both sides?" |
| 2158 | Would it annoy you if Everett were to become engaged to Mary? |
| 2158 | Would it not be better from you? 2158 Would n''t your papa do something? |
| 2158 | Would you mind asking? |
| 2158 | Would you object to come in for a few moments? |
| 2158 | Would you wish me not to be in an office, and not to be in Parliament? 2158 Yes;--how much did you put into it at starting?" |
| 2158 | Yes;--what do you think of his condition;--of his happiness, his health, his capacity of endurance? 2158 Yes;--what good can I do now by lying? |
| 2158 | You ai n''t afraid of him; are you? |
| 2158 | You are coming to Matching, Duke? |
| 2158 | You are going then? |
| 2158 | You are not going away? |
| 2158 | You are pretty quiet in Ireland now, I suppose;--no martial law, suspension of the habeas corpus, or anything of that kind, just at present? |
| 2158 | You are sure she has got money? |
| 2158 | You can get her here before they go? |
| 2158 | You can not mean that-- that-- you doubt me? |
| 2158 | You could assure him of that? |
| 2158 | You did n''t expect him,--did you? |
| 2158 | You did n''t suppose there was anything to fear? 2158 You do n''t know anything, do you, of a man named Ferdinand Lopez?" |
| 2158 | You do n''t mean as Chief Secretary? |
| 2158 | You do n''t mean that she has-- a lover? |
| 2158 | You do n''t mean to keep Emily waiting for a dissolution? |
| 2158 | You do n''t mean to say that it''s settled? |
| 2158 | You do n''t mean to say, sir, that you disregard foreign languages? |
| 2158 | You do n''t mean to say-- she''s in love with him? |
| 2158 | You do n''t suppose, papa, that I wish to go to the Duchess? |
| 2158 | You do n''t suspect anything at Wharton, do you? |
| 2158 | You do n''t think he is really ill? |
| 2158 | You do n''t think we''ve made a mess of it? |
| 2158 | You do n''t want them dried to- night? |
| 2158 | You had not promised it? |
| 2158 | You have n''t changed your mind? |
| 2158 | You have n''t seen her since, Duchess? |
| 2158 | You have not quarrelled with him? |
| 2158 | You have taken them, then? |
| 2158 | You know that you can trust me to do the best with your money if I could get hold of it, I suppose? |
| 2158 | You must have some intentions for the future? |
| 2158 | You remember that claret, my lord? |
| 2158 | You think that I am to be governed by you in such a matter as that? |
| 2158 | You think, then, that he should have it? |
| 2158 | You think, then, that we made a great mistake? |
| 2158 | You told him to go? |
| 2158 | You want to go somewhere? |
| 2158 | You will not quarrel with him? |
| 2158 | You will not quarrel with me, Arthur? |
| 2158 | You will wilfully disobey me? |
| 2158 | You wo n''t forget;--now will you, Duchess? |
| 2158 | You wo n''t mind me having another? |
| 2158 | You wo n''t publish them? |
| 2158 | You wo n''t speak to him then? |
| 2158 | You would n''t give it them? |
| 2158 | You would n''t have repealed the corn laws? |
| 2158 | You would not like Warburton to write a line to the newspaper? |
| 2158 | You would not mind that? |
| 2158 | You''d like him to be in office? |
| 2158 | You''ll be here for shooting on the 1st? |
| 2158 | You''ll bring Mr. Finn in, Plantagenet? |
| 2158 | You''ll give her a message at any rate? |
| 2158 | You''ll speak to my cousin? |
| 2158 | You''re one with him, ai n''t you? 2158 Your Grace?" |
| 2158 | Your father has not written to you since you started? |
| 2158 | Your husband? |
| 2158 | ''What business is it of yours?'' |
| 2158 | A sort of gambling; is n''t it?" |
| 2158 | After all, what is it that I did? |
| 2158 | After all, what is it that the Prime Minister of such a country as this should chiefly regard? |
| 2158 | After all, what is it that they say about the money? |
| 2158 | After he had been induced to abandon his business in his own country, was he to be thrown over in that way? |
| 2158 | After such an explanation what more could any one say?" |
| 2158 | All that she did,--was it not for his sake? |
| 2158 | Am I not always good to him?" |
| 2158 | Am I not doing it all for him? |
| 2158 | Am I to be told that that creature is a lady?" |
| 2158 | Am I to go out without my child, and without you, while you are enjoying all the comforts of your father''s wealth at home? |
| 2158 | Am I to understand that this has any sanction from her?" |
| 2158 | Am I to walk off with the bottle and disgrace him before the servant girl? |
| 2158 | And as to you, is it not much the same? |
| 2158 | And does Everett associate with scamps?" |
| 2158 | And for whom had he broken through these traditions and thrown away this advice? |
| 2158 | And had she not succeeded in all that she had done? |
| 2158 | And how can there be an opposition without some subject for grumbling,--some matter on which a minister may be attacked? |
| 2158 | And how long and to what good purpose can such forced contentment last? |
| 2158 | And how would it hurt me? |
| 2158 | And if I am to speak at all, must I not speak now?" |
| 2158 | And if he brings Sexty and my little ones to the workhouse, what''ll be the good then of his guano and his gum?" |
| 2158 | And in this matter did he not find himself in accord even with Mr. Slide? |
| 2158 | And that, they say, is n''t the worst of all,--though what can be worse than doing that, how is a woman to think? |
| 2158 | And then how should she look if he were to be there? |
| 2158 | And then how would he reconcile himself to her if both father- in- law and guano should go against him, and how should he endure her misery? |
| 2158 | And then they took you before the magistrates?" |
| 2158 | And then would he not make his retreat from the borough with more honour if before he left he could horsewhip his successful antagonist? |
| 2158 | And then,--what sort of life would be her life? |
| 2158 | And was she such a fool as to suppose that a tradesman could not wait a month for his money? |
| 2158 | And what does Mr. Roby think about it, I wonder? |
| 2158 | And what has a gathering of people at my private house to do with a political manoeuvre? |
| 2158 | And what''s the good of being ambitious if you''re to get into the workhouse? |
| 2158 | And when at the same moment, together with the change, he secures power, patronage, and pay, how shall the public voice absolve him? |
| 2158 | And where did he get it?" |
| 2158 | And who can really calculate chances? |
| 2158 | And who else?" |
| 2158 | And why ca n''t he speak a word to the people''s wives? |
| 2158 | And why not, when he''s the father of my children? |
| 2158 | And why on earth should n''t he do as he pleases?" |
| 2158 | And why should not a foreigner be as good as an Englishman? |
| 2158 | And why should she not have her ambition in life as well as he his? |
| 2158 | And why should she refuse him? |
| 2158 | And would it have been possible that any man should have dared so to speak to his uncle, the late Duke? |
| 2158 | And would not her husband then begin to be less loving and less gracious to herself? |
| 2158 | And would not the Duchess take care that it should all be renewed by Sprugeon? |
| 2158 | And yet how was it with him now? |
| 2158 | And yet, if he were unwilling to do so, would it not be better to leave him to his pleasure in the matter? |
| 2158 | And you?" |
| 2158 | Any news?" |
| 2158 | Any one I know?" |
| 2158 | Are any of your thoughts for me,--or for your father?" |
| 2158 | Are not politics odd? |
| 2158 | Are you also a stockbroker?" |
| 2158 | Are you happy?" |
| 2158 | Are you sure you''ve got enough hands in the kitchen?" |
| 2158 | As soon as they were alone she spoke to him, having studied during dinner what words she would first say:"Are you going down to the club to- night?" |
| 2158 | As the thing was to be done, what was to be gained by delay? |
| 2158 | Because I refuse to be more explicit to you, a stranger, do you suppose that I am equally silent to my own child?" |
| 2158 | Because he''s away so much?" |
| 2158 | Because it does look nice,--doesn''t it? |
| 2158 | Because they had lent their money,--which no doubt was lost for ever,--why should they also lose the advantages of such a connexion? |
| 2158 | But I beat him once, old girl, did n''t I? |
| 2158 | But I wish you would remember--""Remember what? |
| 2158 | But are you contented?" |
| 2158 | But can a ship- builder build his ship single- handed, or the watchmaker make his watch without assistance? |
| 2158 | But do n''t you think that you and I can afford to ignore all that?" |
| 2158 | But do n''t you think women are fools to marry when they''ve got anything of their own, and could be their own mistresses? |
| 2158 | But do n''t you think you ought to make some sacrifice to us,--to our father, I mean, and to Sir Alured and Lady Wharton? |
| 2158 | But do you think that I would hurt you with my love?" |
| 2158 | But how can he put himself into a boat with me?" |
| 2158 | But how did it all begin?" |
| 2158 | But how is one to smile with a heavy heart? |
| 2158 | But if he did notice it, what notice should he take of it? |
| 2158 | But if his companion were really drunk, as he now began to think, could it be right to leave him unprotected in the park? |
| 2158 | But if you want to get into the House why do n''t you arrange it with your father, instead of waiting for what the club may do for you?" |
| 2158 | But is it not horrible that a man should be able to go on like that, and that there should be no punishment?" |
| 2158 | But now, of course, the question would follow:--Who was the indiscreet agent? |
| 2158 | But now;--now that it has again all changed,--what would you have me do now? |
| 2158 | But of what use could it be? |
| 2158 | But that was done;--and now how might he best arrange his affairs so as to serve her interests? |
| 2158 | But then of what sort would be his life? |
| 2158 | But then was he sure that he was right? |
| 2158 | But then,--as they said who thought his position in the club to be unassailable,--what had the club to do with that? |
| 2158 | But what business have you to indulge in idle talk when Mr. Warburton wants you in the library? |
| 2158 | But what can a man do? |
| 2158 | But what can be done? |
| 2158 | But what can she have done? |
| 2158 | But what could she say on his behalf, knowing nothing of his affairs? |
| 2158 | But what did my telling matter to him? |
| 2158 | But what else was he to do? |
| 2158 | But what was he to do? |
| 2158 | But what was there to think about? |
| 2158 | But what will you do? |
| 2158 | But what would be the good? |
| 2158 | But what would n''t you do, and what would n''t you say, if you had five children at home as had n''t a loaf of bread among''em?" |
| 2158 | But what''s the good of being ambitious, Mrs. Lopez, if you never know whether you''re on your head or your heels? |
| 2158 | But what''s the good?" |
| 2158 | But when it is paid;--what then? |
| 2158 | But when the newspapers told him that he was the only man for the occasion, how could he be justified in crediting himself in preference to them? |
| 2158 | But where then should they live,--and of what nature would her life be if she should be separated from her father? |
| 2158 | But who was to tell all this to the Duke of Omnium? |
| 2158 | But why Sir Timothy?" |
| 2158 | But why do you ask?" |
| 2158 | But why does he leave it to hospitals?" |
| 2158 | But why should I wait? |
| 2158 | But why should n''t she be vulgar, if she could most surely get what she wanted by vulgarity? |
| 2158 | But why should she not so have loved him? |
| 2158 | But why should we talk of it? |
| 2158 | But--""But what?" |
| 2158 | CHAPTER L Mr. Slide''s Revenge"Do you mean to say, my lady, that the Duke paid his electioneering bill down at Silverbridge?" |
| 2158 | CHAPTER LII"I Can Sleep Here To- night, I Suppose?" |
| 2158 | CHAPTER LXXVI Who Will It Be? |
| 2158 | CHAPTER VI An Old Friend Goes to Windsor"And what are they going to make you now?" |
| 2158 | CHAPTER XLIX"Where Is Guatemala?" |
| 2158 | CHAPTER XLVIII"Has He Ill- treated You?" |
| 2158 | CHAPTER XXXII"What Business Is It of Yours?" |
| 2158 | Ca n''t you walk about with anybody except Lady Rosina De Courcy?" |
| 2158 | Can any desire be dearer to a man than that? |
| 2158 | Can that have been wrong?" |
| 2158 | Can you go down again to your husband''s friends?" |
| 2158 | Can you imagine any possible concatenation of circumstances in which we should not get along? |
| 2158 | Can you tell me that they have not heard of your conduct in Coleman Street, or that hearing it they disregard it?" |
| 2158 | Can you tie the fagot any better?" |
| 2158 | Could he be happy, or even comfortable, if she were unhappy? |
| 2158 | Could he have a mutton chop and some tea? |
| 2158 | Could it be a duty to sin against her father''s wishes, and to assist in profaning his house and abusing his hospitality after this fashion? |
| 2158 | Could it be right that his wife should be corresponding on such a subject with a person so little known as this Mr. Lopez? |
| 2158 | Could it be that he was the same Ferdinand to whom she had given herself without a doubt as to his personal merit? |
| 2158 | Could not you tell him, Duke? |
| 2158 | Could you call your friend a liar more plainly than by saying to him that you would not say that he lied? |
| 2158 | Could you do without your private secretaries? |
| 2158 | Did Everett mean to cut him? |
| 2158 | Did I do anything unconstitutional?" |
| 2158 | Did I ever tell you that I had?" |
| 2158 | Did I not explain myself when I saw you before?" |
| 2158 | Did I not tell you that he had insulted you?" |
| 2158 | Did I treat you when I saw you as an outcast? |
| 2158 | Did Mr. Wharton know that she was coming?" |
| 2158 | Did Mrs. Lopez think that"all this speckelation was just the right thing?" |
| 2158 | Did he or did he not mean to take up the mining shares allotted to him? |
| 2158 | Did n''t I tell you that it must necessarily injure me with the house? |
| 2158 | Did not his Grace think that there might be seeds of,--he would not quite say decay for the Coalition, in such a state of things? |
| 2158 | Did you approve of the selection of the late Marquis?" |
| 2158 | Did you ever hear this man speak of his father?" |
| 2158 | Did you like him?" |
| 2158 | Did you not know she went?" |
| 2158 | Did your Grace ever try him for boots?" |
| 2158 | Do n''t I have to smile upon men whom I hate like poison;--and women too, which is worse? |
| 2158 | Do n''t you call that a mockery?" |
| 2158 | Do n''t you feel like Wolsey, Plantagenet?" |
| 2158 | Do n''t you feel no shame? |
| 2158 | Do n''t you know how it always is? |
| 2158 | Do n''t you know that look of subdued mourning? |
| 2158 | Do n''t you think Plantagenet is ill?" |
| 2158 | Do n''t you think he will come?" |
| 2158 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 2158 | Do n''t you think that a wife ought to know what it is that her husband is after;--specially if there''s children? |
| 2158 | Do n''t you think that is suspicious?" |
| 2158 | Do n''t you think that we have succeeded?" |
| 2158 | Do n''t you tremble for your husband?" |
| 2158 | Do you especially want to go to Gatherum?" |
| 2158 | Do you know what anybody is doing?" |
| 2158 | Do you love me now,--to- day? |
| 2158 | Do you mean to say that you like it?" |
| 2158 | Do you remember dear old Brock? |
| 2158 | Do you remember seven years ago at Longbarns, when they parted us and sent me away, because-- because we were so young? |
| 2158 | Do you remember that Pountney affair, and how he turned the poor man out of the house?" |
| 2158 | Do you remember when I was determined that that wretch should be member for Silverbridge?" |
| 2158 | Do you remember, when I found the old man sitting there?" |
| 2158 | Do you see him in the corner with his brother duke? |
| 2158 | Do you suppose that I would go away and leave my wife a pensioner on your bounty? |
| 2158 | Do you suppose that a man gets £1000 a year by going into Parliament?" |
| 2158 | Do you think I am not anxious about Phineas?" |
| 2158 | Do you think I have never told myself what I had thrown away? |
| 2158 | Do you think I will allow any man to insult my wife without quarrelling with him? |
| 2158 | Do you think it probable that I will give you £5000 on your own simple word?" |
| 2158 | Do you think that I can forget that because-- because he has gone?" |
| 2158 | Do you think that I care for your threats of remaining here? |
| 2158 | Do you think that I could say a word against you, even to a friend?" |
| 2158 | Do you think that I have forgotten your first letter? |
| 2158 | Do you think that I love old Lady Ramsden, or Mrs. MacPherson? |
| 2158 | Do you think that she would wish to desert her husband? |
| 2158 | Do you think you can find the place? |
| 2158 | Do you think you''ve got everything that you want?" |
| 2158 | Do you understand me?" |
| 2158 | Do you want anything packed?" |
| 2158 | Do you wish to desert your husband?" |
| 2158 | Does he expect his father to send him a written apology? |
| 2158 | Does he go to you?" |
| 2158 | Eh? |
| 2158 | Erle?" |
| 2158 | Even if I did run you into a difficulty, do you really think I''m ruffian enough to tell you that the money was there if it were untrue?" |
| 2158 | Ever so many men have done it, after going out,--and why not you? |
| 2158 | Finn?" |
| 2158 | Finn?" |
| 2158 | Finn?" |
| 2158 | Finn?" |
| 2158 | Finn?" |
| 2158 | Finn?" |
| 2158 | Fletcher?" |
| 2158 | Go down and join the ladies, will you? |
| 2158 | Good heavens, sir; you do n''t think that I have spoken of Emily in that way? |
| 2158 | Gresham?" |
| 2158 | Grey?" |
| 2158 | Guatemala sounds a long way off, Arthur, does it not? |
| 2158 | Had Lord Cantrip seen the article in the"People''s Banner"? |
| 2158 | Had Mr. Wharton seen the last article in the"People''s Banner"about the Duke? |
| 2158 | Had any aspirant to political life ever dared so to address Lord Brock, or Lord De Terrier, or Mr. Mildmay, the old Premiers whom he remembered? |
| 2158 | Had he gone to the depth of ruin without a wife, what would it have mattered? |
| 2158 | Had he not better make the usual inquiry about the man''s means, and, if satisfied on that head, let the girl do as she would? |
| 2158 | Had it been accidental, or premeditated? |
| 2158 | Had not Mr. Wharton himself been at the office saying that he intended to pay for them? |
| 2158 | Had not Sir Orlando deserted him? |
| 2158 | Had not he, too, been poor, and driven in his poverty to rather questionable straits? |
| 2158 | Had she cheated him into this? |
| 2158 | Had she got round him? |
| 2158 | Had she not known that this division would surely take place? |
| 2158 | Had she not learned as yet that she was not to lean on her father any longer, but simply on him? |
| 2158 | Had she not married him because she loved him better than her own people? |
| 2158 | Happerton was the best, but what had he to say for himself? |
| 2158 | Has he got any money?" |
| 2158 | Has he not told you as much himself?" |
| 2158 | Has he told you that I am going to Guatemala?" |
| 2158 | Has old Wharton given his consent?" |
| 2158 | Has she seen him often?" |
| 2158 | Have I beat you? |
| 2158 | Have I not asked and implored your assistance,--only to be refused? |
| 2158 | Have I not held my tongue ever since you married? |
| 2158 | Have tidings come that the heavens are going to fall? |
| 2158 | Have you any books; and, if so, will you allow them to be inspected by any accountant I may name? |
| 2158 | Have you been making love to her?" |
| 2158 | Have you been starved? |
| 2158 | Have you heard what is to be done about Silverbridge?" |
| 2158 | Have you no armour of proof against such a creature as that? |
| 2158 | Have you nothing inside you to make you feel that he is too contemptible to be regarded?" |
| 2158 | He assured himself that he had loved her, and that he could love her still;--but why had she not been true to him? |
| 2158 | He comes backwards and forwards every week,--doesn''t he?" |
| 2158 | He does n''t look as if he were happy; does he? |
| 2158 | He has n''t any land, has he?" |
| 2158 | He is very clever, but--""But-- what, ma''am?" |
| 2158 | He never gets all right after a time,--does he? |
| 2158 | He never told you?" |
| 2158 | He of course had his own way of looking at life, but was it reasonable that he should force his girl to look at things with his eyes? |
| 2158 | He was a Jew, was n''t he?" |
| 2158 | He was at Gatherum''imself, and got a little bit of cold shoulder;--didn''t he?" |
| 2158 | His partner called him Sexty, and why should n''t he call his partner Ferdinand? |
| 2158 | How am I to free myself from the impediments which you make for me? |
| 2158 | How am I to kiss and make pretty speeches with my mind harassed as it is now?" |
| 2158 | How am I to know that you will go at all? |
| 2158 | How am I to know that you will not come back to- morrow? |
| 2158 | How are two fellows to get on together unless they can put some trust in each other? |
| 2158 | How are you to act with him?" |
| 2158 | How are you to make money out of money by looking at it? |
| 2158 | How can I give you to a man I know nothing about,--an adventurer? |
| 2158 | How can I tell him that he ought to give you money?" |
| 2158 | How can we to whom so much has been given dare to think otherwise? |
| 2158 | How could any one approve of his having applied for a sum of money which had already been paid to him? |
| 2158 | How could he presume to think that he should be allowed to escape, when he had done so little to prevent this misery? |
| 2158 | How could it be fit that she should again be a bride with such a spectre of a husband haunting her memory? |
| 2158 | How could she insure to herself that Arthur Fletcher should not be there? |
| 2158 | How could she love a man who would make no sacrifice either to her comfort, her pride, or her conscience? |
| 2158 | How could such a one as Mr. Wharton,--an old- fashioned English gentleman,--approve of such an application being made under any circumstances? |
| 2158 | How did anybody know anything about it?" |
| 2158 | How does he shoot, Miss Thrift?" |
| 2158 | How is a father to beseech his widowed daughter to give herself away in a second marriage? |
| 2158 | How is he to go to law? |
| 2158 | How is one to know whether a man be bad or good when one knows nothing about him?" |
| 2158 | How is she concerned?" |
| 2158 | How long will all this last at Gatherum?" |
| 2158 | How much would it cost? |
| 2158 | How often am I to tell you so? |
| 2158 | How on earth am I to pull him through if he goes on in that way? |
| 2158 | How on earth should I know? |
| 2158 | How should I not, if you remember him?" |
| 2158 | How should he be well? |
| 2158 | How should he know?" |
| 2158 | How should he use his future life,--he who as yet had not passed his forty- seventh year? |
| 2158 | How should it be with him now,--how for the future? |
| 2158 | How should they know him,--him, who was so seldom there, and who when there never showed himself about the place? |
| 2158 | How should you feel if it were so?" |
| 2158 | How then could he bid her receive a new lover,--or how suggest to her that a lover was possible? |
| 2158 | How then could she forget it all, and wipe it away from her mind, as she would figures from a slate with a wet towel? |
| 2158 | How was he worse than others? |
| 2158 | How was she to live pleasantly if her husband accused her of vulgarity? |
| 2158 | How were lovers to approach the ladies of their love in any manner more respectful than this? |
| 2158 | How will it increase your power? |
| 2158 | How would it be with him if he should find that the girl was really in love with this swarthy son of Judah? |
| 2158 | I dare say he is an excellent fellow, but how is it possible that he and I should get on together? |
| 2158 | I do n''t suppose you ever think of such things?" |
| 2158 | I have looked at him, have I not? |
| 2158 | I hope the Duke is well?" |
| 2158 | I need not go into all that; need I?" |
| 2158 | I should like to know whether you would wish anybody else to come?" |
| 2158 | I suppose I may have my own ideas about my own family, Mr. Lopez? |
| 2158 | I suppose I ought to notice the matter?" |
| 2158 | I suppose he calls himself a Conservative?" |
| 2158 | I suppose it''s true that Mr. Grey is going on this mission to Persia?" |
| 2158 | I suppose you are going to have a great many people?" |
| 2158 | I suppose you do not know or you would have told me?" |
| 2158 | I suppose you mean what clothes you should have?" |
| 2158 | I suppose you think that if the second reading is lost we should resign?" |
| 2158 | I suppose young Fletcher would n''t do it?" |
| 2158 | I was saying that your standing had been a heavy expenditure--""Why did you say so? |
| 2158 | I wonder what your father will say about it?" |
| 2158 | I wonder whether Mr. Gresham would let me go to him as housekeeper? |
| 2158 | I? |
| 2158 | If I understand rightly you are a general merchant, buying and selling goods in the market?" |
| 2158 | If I were to lose half my property to- morrow, do n''t you think it would cut me up a good deal?" |
| 2158 | If Mrs. Lopez will make a day of it we''ll treat her well in the city;--won''t we, Ferdinand?" |
| 2158 | If a question were asked about this in the House of Commons, who would be the best man to answer it? |
| 2158 | If any woman had ever said to me that Parker had taken the bread out of her children''s mouths, do you think that I''d sit as you are sitting? |
| 2158 | If he could get Mr. Wharton''s money by giving up his wife, should he consent to give her up? |
| 2158 | If he could not go to Guatemala, what should he do with himself;--where should he go? |
| 2158 | If he did not mean you to choose for yourself, why did n''t he keep a closer look- out?" |
| 2158 | If he tells me to rob, I am not to rob;--am I? |
| 2158 | If his father had refused, where would then have been his honesty? |
| 2158 | If it must be so, of what use would be such false kindness on his part? |
| 2158 | If it was proper that a father should give his daughter money when she was married, why did not her father do so without waiting to be asked? |
| 2158 | If it were not so, do you think that all my family as well as yours would join in wishing that you may become my wife? |
| 2158 | If it were so, what was to be her fate? |
| 2158 | If she began her career in the time of George the Fourth, what is it to you?" |
| 2158 | If such a one as Lord Drummond chooses to think himself injured, am I to stoop to him? |
| 2158 | If that were so, why worry himself, or why worry her? |
| 2158 | If the horse had n''t done it all, where would he have been?" |
| 2158 | If there is money made, will not he share it? |
| 2158 | If we can do any good by spending the money, why should n''t it be spent?" |
| 2158 | If we must be unhappy, still we need not,--need not quarrel; need we, papa?" |
| 2158 | If you owe him money, should it not be paid?" |
| 2158 | If your father were to quarrel with me, you would not, I suppose, hesitate between us?" |
| 2158 | In either case should he stay or should he go? |
| 2158 | In such a position is it likely that I shall explain anything;--that I can be in a humour to be explanatory? |
| 2158 | Indeed with these dregs of the newspapers, these gutter- slanderers, if one would be open and say all the truth aloud, what would one have to fear? |
| 2158 | Indeed, how can any man open his heart to one whom he dislikes? |
| 2158 | Is Mr. Finn going to join the new ministry?" |
| 2158 | Is Mr. Monk in?" |
| 2158 | Is any day fixed?" |
| 2158 | Is he after my old friend, Miss Wharton?" |
| 2158 | Is he very happy?" |
| 2158 | Is it all over?" |
| 2158 | Is it likely that I shall alter my course of action because you tell me that she tells you that he tells her that he is losing money? |
| 2158 | Is it likely that I should leave you alone in August and September in this great gloomy house? |
| 2158 | Is it not sad that there should be such dishonesty, and that nothing can be done to stop it? |
| 2158 | Is it not the prosperity of the country? |
| 2158 | Is it possible that I should not know what he is? |
| 2158 | Is it too hot to walk down?" |
| 2158 | Is it true that he paid the expenses of Mr. Lopez when that gentleman stood for Silverbridge? |
| 2158 | Is n''t that gambling?" |
| 2158 | Is n''t this sad about Everett?" |
| 2158 | Is not my rank high enough?" |
| 2158 | Is that from Everett? |
| 2158 | Is that nothing for a minister to do? |
| 2158 | Is that the way girls live now- a- days? |
| 2158 | Is that too much for a father to say?" |
| 2158 | Is that true or false?" |
| 2158 | Is that unbecoming a wife?" |
| 2158 | Is that wrong? |
| 2158 | Is that your idea of duty?" |
| 2158 | Is there another man in the world would come into his own house, among his own guests, and speak only to one person? |
| 2158 | Is there anything I can do for you in my way?" |
| 2158 | Is there more than this dinner to disturb you?" |
| 2158 | Is there nobody else?" |
| 2158 | Is your aunt Harriet there?" |
| 2158 | Is your carriage here, my dear?" |
| 2158 | It does n''t matter now; does it?" |
| 2158 | It is n''t what one expected from him;--is it?" |
| 2158 | It seems to be rather slack;--doesn''t it?" |
| 2158 | It was all very well to say that the country was at present at peace with all the world; but how was peace to be maintained without a fleet? |
| 2158 | It''s very ridiculous; is it not?" |
| 2158 | Ladies do it? |
| 2158 | Leslie?" |
| 2158 | Let me say as much, out loud to the public,--saying also that I am sorry for it, as I am,--and who would be against me? |
| 2158 | Looking back, can you remember that I ever scolded you?" |
| 2158 | Lopez?" |
| 2158 | Lopez?" |
| 2158 | Lopez?" |
| 2158 | Lopez?" |
| 2158 | Lopez?" |
| 2158 | Lopez?" |
| 2158 | Might it not be that she had misunderstood him, and had misunderstood the meaning of them all? |
| 2158 | Might it not be that she had troubled herself with false anticipations? |
| 2158 | Might she ask Everett, who was now in town? |
| 2158 | Mr. Roby was saying to me just now--""Who cares a straw what a fool like Roby says?" |
| 2158 | Must I tell her that I am not to meet Mr. Lopez, papa?" |
| 2158 | Not in the Cabinet?" |
| 2158 | Now a man can hardly be thoroughly useful unless he knows his fellow- men, and how is he to know them if he shuts himself up? |
| 2158 | Now do you understand?" |
| 2158 | Now, I''m not a jealous woman,--am I?" |
| 2158 | Of course he would be at Longbarns, and how could she prevent his coming over from Longbarns to Wharton? |
| 2158 | Of course it was all vulgar, but why should he tell her so? |
| 2158 | Of course there must be time;--but how much time? |
| 2158 | Of what concern were the prettinesses of life to one whose inner soul was hampered with such ugliness? |
| 2158 | Of what use was it to say anything? |
| 2158 | Oh yes;--for was he not her husband? |
| 2158 | On what income have you paid income- tax for the last three years?" |
| 2158 | On whom the punishment, and where? |
| 2158 | Only is n''t it odd that I should always have to live all my life in the same house, and never change my name,--just like a man, or an old maid? |
| 2158 | Or Sir Orlando Drought? |
| 2158 | Or am I to let the children know as their father takes too much? |
| 2158 | Ought he, dear? |
| 2158 | Parker?" |
| 2158 | Parker?" |
| 2158 | Perhaps he is one of them?" |
| 2158 | Plantagenet;--who else? |
| 2158 | Roby?" |
| 2158 | Roby?" |
| 2158 | Sexty is like a madman, swearing this and swearing that;--but what can he do, Mrs. Lopez? |
| 2158 | Shall we put on our hats, Mrs. Lopez, and go and look after them?" |
| 2158 | She had made herself a part of him, and was she not bound to be true to him, whether good or bad? |
| 2158 | She was silent for a moment, and then he repeated his eager question:"Well;--well?" |
| 2158 | Should he run one further great chance with Bios,--and if so, by whose assistance? |
| 2158 | Should one smile and lie? |
| 2158 | Should she write to her father for a supply? |
| 2158 | Such a one had better go and turn monk at once, as the world is over for him altogether;--isn''t it? |
| 2158 | Surely Mr. Parker could separate himself from Mr. Lopez if he pleased?" |
| 2158 | Surely it was so; for how could it be that such a man should wish to make such a woman his wife? |
| 2158 | Tell me this;--is it true? |
| 2158 | Tell me, Sir Alured;--why is he always going to Manchester Square?" |
| 2158 | That being so,--presuming that my story be correct,--did I act unconstitutionally?" |
| 2158 | That had been a great question, caused by the fact that the Prime Minister was in the House of Lords;--and what office should the Leader hold? |
| 2158 | That you ought not to have paid it?" |
| 2158 | That''s logic; is n''t it?" |
| 2158 | The confectioner did come?" |
| 2158 | The question is, what will your father do for us?" |
| 2158 | The question is,--who shall fall with him?" |
| 2158 | The work was very hard, and what good would come from it? |
| 2158 | Then came the question;--as I had done this evil, how was it to be rectified? |
| 2158 | Then there was heard a voice in the House,"What agents?" |
| 2158 | There has come a great blot upon your life, and is it not well that it should be covered as quickly as possible?" |
| 2158 | There is no doubt, I suppose, that he could afford it?" |
| 2158 | There was a great deal that could be done"in his way"as father;--but how was it to be introduced and the case made clear? |
| 2158 | They do sometimes escape, do n''t they? |
| 2158 | They have n''t treated me really well,--have they?" |
| 2158 | Things have n''t turned out just as we wished-- have they?" |
| 2158 | Was failure to be presumed because one impertinent puppy had found his way into the house? |
| 2158 | Was her courage already gone from her? |
| 2158 | Was it not almost unmanly, or at any rate was it not undignified? |
| 2158 | Was it not natural that I should tell her? |
| 2158 | Was it not possible that his friends should be entertained without all these changes in the gardens? |
| 2158 | Was it not something at any rate that she to whom he had condescended to stoop was worthy of all love? |
| 2158 | Was it not something to be able to love as he loved? |
| 2158 | Was it not spoil got from the enemy by his own courage and cleverness? |
| 2158 | Was it not well known that Lord Drummond and Sir Timothy Beeswax were only restrained from doing so by a mistaken loyalty? |
| 2158 | Was n''t it dreadful? |
| 2158 | Was not that sufficient guarantee? |
| 2158 | Was not this accusation of vulgarity simply one of the difficulties which she had to overcome? |
| 2158 | Was she so weak that a single word should knock her over,--and a word evidently repented of as soon as uttered? |
| 2158 | Was that so?" |
| 2158 | Was the Duchess the person for whose indiscretion he had had to pay £500 to Mr. Lopez? |
| 2158 | Was the man necessarily unworthy because his name was Lopez, and because he had not come of English blood? |
| 2158 | We had separated, you know,--""What could make two men separate from each other in the darkness of St. James''s Park?" |
| 2158 | Well now, if it does come off--""It is n''t settled, then?" |
| 2158 | Well, Hartlepod, how are you to- day? |
| 2158 | Were those expenses paid out of the private pocket of the present Prime Minister? |
| 2158 | Wharton?" |
| 2158 | Wharton?" |
| 2158 | Wharton?" |
| 2158 | Wharton?" |
| 2158 | What a charming morning;--is it not? |
| 2158 | What additional support will you get? |
| 2158 | What am I going to do? |
| 2158 | What am I to do? |
| 2158 | What are we to do, Mrs. Lopez? |
| 2158 | What are we to do?" |
| 2158 | What are you to do in such a place as that unless you have the things you want?" |
| 2158 | What are you to do with such a man? |
| 2158 | What are yours?" |
| 2158 | What broke up Mr. Gresham''s Ministry? |
| 2158 | What business has a young fellow like that to have an opinion either one side or the other, before his betters?" |
| 2158 | What can I do for you?" |
| 2158 | What can be done? |
| 2158 | What can be said to the man? |
| 2158 | What can he and I have in sympathy with one another? |
| 2158 | What can she say to you?" |
| 2158 | What can the man do to you? |
| 2158 | What can you have to be afraid of?" |
| 2158 | What did it mean? |
| 2158 | What do you feel about it?" |
| 2158 | What do you say about that champagne, Monogram?" |
| 2158 | What do you say to Lord Earlybird?" |
| 2158 | What do you suppose are the comparative numbers of the population here in England?" |
| 2158 | What do you think is going to happen?" |
| 2158 | What do you think of Plantagenet lately?" |
| 2158 | What do you think of the Duchess''s evenings?" |
| 2158 | What does a poor man do, who goes out hedging and ditching with a dead child lying in his house? |
| 2158 | What does any man gain by it? |
| 2158 | What does he bring into society?" |
| 2158 | What does he do?" |
| 2158 | What does he want me to do now?" |
| 2158 | What does she talk about?" |
| 2158 | What does the country say to that?" |
| 2158 | What else could I say? |
| 2158 | What greater service can be trusted to the hands of a great man than that of exposing the sins of the rulers of the nation? |
| 2158 | What had we ever done to him? |
| 2158 | What has that to do with it? |
| 2158 | What have I done? |
| 2158 | What have we not done for them? |
| 2158 | What have you got to be afraid of? |
| 2158 | What income would he require till he should inherit the good things which destiny had in store for him? |
| 2158 | What is he to gain? |
| 2158 | What is his special policy?" |
| 2158 | What is it that you fear? |
| 2158 | What is it to us?" |
| 2158 | What is that?" |
| 2158 | What is the use of longing yet?" |
| 2158 | What is there to hurt him in that? |
| 2158 | What is your presence or absence to me except as it concerns her? |
| 2158 | What made her come?" |
| 2158 | What made you talk about it at all? |
| 2158 | What makes you unhappy?" |
| 2158 | What matter is it to you if such a one as that pours out his malice on you? |
| 2158 | What more do you want? |
| 2158 | What on earth can you want that I can do for you?" |
| 2158 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 2158 | What other amusement was possible? |
| 2158 | What right had he, the Duke of St. Bungay, to be angry because his friend was not all- wise at all points? |
| 2158 | What should I be if I had any feeling which I did not dare to tell you? |
| 2158 | What should I do if you had cast me off because of my disobedience?" |
| 2158 | What should he do with himself if Mr. Wharton''s money were now refused, and if the appointment in Guatemala were denied to him? |
| 2158 | What sort of a row?" |
| 2158 | What was he to do with himself when called upon to resign? |
| 2158 | What was he to do? |
| 2158 | What was his father?" |
| 2158 | What was it that the English really would refuse to sanction, even though it might not be wanted? |
| 2158 | What was it that the Irish really did want;--what that they wanted, and had not got, and which might with propriety be conceded to them? |
| 2158 | What was it? |
| 2158 | What was now to come of himself? |
| 2158 | What was the meaning of the word vulgarity? |
| 2158 | What was there in the world for him but his children? |
| 2158 | What was there to hinder the man from forgery, if he could only make it believed that his victim had signed the bill when intoxicated? |
| 2158 | What were the conventions of the world to him? |
| 2158 | What will Lady Wharton think if you refuse after her writing such a letter as that? |
| 2158 | What will be her life? |
| 2158 | What will the House do as to the Lords''amendments on the Bankruptcy Bill?" |
| 2158 | What will you do?" |
| 2158 | What would have been said of me if I had begun to correspond with her immediately? |
| 2158 | What would his future life be if he had so carried himself in his great office as to have shown himself to be unfit to resume it? |
| 2158 | What would not £20,000 do for him, if he could get it into his hand? |
| 2158 | What would they say in Herefordshire?" |
| 2158 | What would you think if I were to desert you?" |
| 2158 | What would you yourself think of a man who in such a position would be obedient? |
| 2158 | What!--after all that had been done did the Directors mean to go back from their word? |
| 2158 | What''d I be in Manchester Square? |
| 2158 | What''s the use of it all? |
| 2158 | What''s the use of money you can see? |
| 2158 | What,--should she be known to love again after such a mistake as hers, after such a catastrophe? |
| 2158 | What;--is a man to be put in the front of everything, and then to be judged as though he could give all his time to the picking of his steps?" |
| 2158 | When I am gone, where are you to look for friends?" |
| 2158 | When I come to you to- day, is that proof that I think you to be an outcast? |
| 2158 | When a man, perhaps through a long political life, has bound himself to a certain code of opinions, how can he change that code at a moment? |
| 2158 | When is Mr. Lopez going to pay my husband all the money he has took from him?" |
| 2158 | When it may possibly be within my reach am I not to look for my happiness?" |
| 2158 | When will you come, my dear?" |
| 2158 | Whence will come the reward, and when? |
| 2158 | Where am I to go if not to where he lives? |
| 2158 | Where is Guatemala, Ferdinand?" |
| 2158 | Where was he to live? |
| 2158 | Where would you go to?" |
| 2158 | Which was it?" |
| 2158 | Whither would you go? |
| 2158 | Who Will It Be? |
| 2158 | Who among us is there that does not teach himself the same lesson? |
| 2158 | Who are they? |
| 2158 | Who can tell? |
| 2158 | Who else was there to take the office? |
| 2158 | Who ever hears of them? |
| 2158 | Who had asked him to arrange for these bills? |
| 2158 | Who has stood your friend with your close- fisted old father when you have lost money at play that you could not pay? |
| 2158 | Who is there besides the Duke on whom I can lean with both confidence and love?" |
| 2158 | Who is there that has not felt that fall from high hope to utter despair which comes from some single failure? |
| 2158 | Who is there to whom I can speak but you?" |
| 2158 | Who is to tell the shades of difference in badness? |
| 2158 | Who saved your life when you were attacked in the park, and were too drunk to take care of yourself? |
| 2158 | Who says that I am not happy? |
| 2158 | Who shall I get to ask the question? |
| 2158 | Who should lead the House? |
| 2158 | Who was he that he should class himself among the big ones of the world? |
| 2158 | Who was he that he should venture to set aside all the traditions of office? |
| 2158 | Who was it brought you and your pet swan of all, Mr. Grey, together? |
| 2158 | Who was to ask the question? |
| 2158 | Who will thank you? |
| 2158 | Who would have a word to say after that? |
| 2158 | Who would have dreamed that she would have married that man? |
| 2158 | Who, that ever with difficulty scraped his dinner guests together, was able afterwards to obliterate the signs of the struggle? |
| 2158 | Whose doing is it,--yours or his? |
| 2158 | Why am I to be treated in this manner?" |
| 2158 | Why blench if your conscience accuses you of no fault? |
| 2158 | Why ca n''t you trust a man? |
| 2158 | Why did n''t he make everybody a peer or a baronet while he was about it? |
| 2158 | Why did you not ask papa?" |
| 2158 | Why did''e send the money? |
| 2158 | Why do n''t you leave him?" |
| 2158 | Why do n''t you speak to him as you do to me, and tell him to mind only his proper business?" |
| 2158 | Why do n''t you take my part? |
| 2158 | Why do n''t you tell him that he must go?" |
| 2158 | Why do they attack him? |
| 2158 | Why do you talk like that?" |
| 2158 | Why do you try to make unhappiness between us?" |
| 2158 | Why had he allowed himself to be put into a position in which he was subject to such grievous annoyance? |
| 2158 | Why had he allowed himself to be so enervated by her prayers at last as to surrender everything,--as he had done? |
| 2158 | Why had she clung to her father instead of clinging to her husband? |
| 2158 | Why had she not helped him in his devices, fallen into his plans, been regardful of his fortunes, and made herself one with him? |
| 2158 | Why had she not learned his ways,--as a wife is bound to learn the ways of the man she marries? |
| 2158 | Why had you not told me?" |
| 2158 | Why have they deserted you? |
| 2158 | Why is a gentleman of property to be kept out in the cold by some O''Mullins because he will not mutter an unmeaning shibboleth? |
| 2158 | Why is your father to have the right of inquiry into all my private affairs?" |
| 2158 | Why not?" |
| 2158 | Why on earth should a man''s grounds be knocked about because he becomes Prime Minister? |
| 2158 | Why should I bring my misery to you? |
| 2158 | Why should I not be as happy in Guatemala as in London? |
| 2158 | Why should I think of him?" |
| 2158 | Why should I? |
| 2158 | Why should I? |
| 2158 | Why should I?" |
| 2158 | Why should any one want Ferdinand Lopez to be in Parliament? |
| 2158 | Why should he go while his supporters were more numerous than his opponents? |
| 2158 | Why should he work for a stranger? |
| 2158 | Why should it?" |
| 2158 | Why should n''t there be as good fish in the sea as ever were caught out of it?" |
| 2158 | Why should n''t you come? |
| 2158 | Why should n''t you take the chance as well as another? |
| 2158 | Why should she fear what any man might write to her? |
| 2158 | Why should she make her hands dirty, so that even her husband accused her of vulgarity? |
| 2158 | Why should she not go down to Herefordshire?" |
| 2158 | Why should she want to conquer what we call the world? |
| 2158 | Why should the life of two young persons be so wasted, if it were the case that they loved each other? |
| 2158 | Why should the like of him be taking the bread out of my children''s mouths? |
| 2158 | Why should there be a secret? |
| 2158 | Why should they come? |
| 2158 | Why should you ask?" |
| 2158 | Why should you be angry with him? |
| 2158 | Why should you be discussing my affairs behind my back?" |
| 2158 | Why should you be sacrificed also? |
| 2158 | Why should you not return to the Council?" |
| 2158 | Why should you talk to me like this? |
| 2158 | Why trouble her with it? |
| 2158 | Why was he thus changed to her? |
| 2158 | Why was n''t that thought of before?" |
| 2158 | Why would n''t that satisfy you without sacrificing the borough? |
| 2158 | Why, oh why, had she consented to bring herself and her misery into her father''s house? |
| 2158 | Will he be able to go on much longer? |
| 2158 | Will it be new to any one that I have done a foolish thing? |
| 2158 | Will the newspapers disturb my peace? |
| 2158 | Will you do this;--will you tell my father everything, and leave it to him to say whether Mr. Fletcher has behaved badly to you?" |
| 2158 | Will you mind walking on, as I''ve got something that I want to say?" |
| 2158 | Will you see Mary''s letter?" |
| 2158 | With some people things seem to go smooth; do n''t they? |
| 2158 | Would he be Privy Seal? |
| 2158 | Would he come down before breakfast, or would he call on Mr. Wharton in Stone Buildings? |
| 2158 | Would he not give it us?" |
| 2158 | Would he undertake the India Board? |
| 2158 | Would it be best to publish this affair on the house- tops, or to bury it in the shade, as nearly as it might be buried? |
| 2158 | Would it not be better for him to give up any further trouble, and let her marry the man? |
| 2158 | Would it not be better that they should elect their own respectable townsman? |
| 2158 | Would it not be well to tell the whole affair to him?" |
| 2158 | Would it not be wiser rather to take the debt as a basis whereon to found a claim for special fraternal observation and kindred social intercourse? |
| 2158 | Would it not shock you if your private arrangements were invaded in that way?" |
| 2158 | Would men ever listen to him again, or allow him again to work in their behoof, as he used to do in his happy days in the House of Commons? |
| 2158 | Would n''t it be a good thing to bring all this to an end as soon as possible,--if it can be brought to an end in the way I want? |
| 2158 | Would not a pistol or a razor give him the best solution for all his difficulties? |
| 2158 | Would not everything about the Castle in which a morsel of iron was employed want renewing? |
| 2158 | Would not her father certainly refuse? |
| 2158 | Would she like a flat? |
| 2158 | Would she not have done so could she then have understood how true and firm he was? |
| 2158 | Would you consent to take a share jointly with me? |
| 2158 | Would you do it?" |
| 2158 | Would you give me a few moments to think about it?" |
| 2158 | Would you have me pretend to think well of him?" |
| 2158 | Would you have wished me to tell him that he might come?" |
| 2158 | Would you know enough of what is going on, if you did not discuss matters with others? |
| 2158 | Would you like papa to be Lord Greshamsbury?" |
| 2158 | Would you mind going downstairs and waiting for us? |
| 2158 | Would you mind that?" |
| 2158 | Would you object to hold it with me?" |
| 2158 | Yes; why not women as well as men? |
| 2158 | Yes;--he would dine there on the Sunday, but how would it be with him then? |
| 2158 | You are not sorry that I should know?" |
| 2158 | You call it''57, do n''t you?" |
| 2158 | You could n''t give me a copy of your letter?" |
| 2158 | You could offer that, could n''t you? |
| 2158 | You could say as much as that?" |
| 2158 | You do n''t like the people?" |
| 2158 | You do n''t think your father would help me in doing it? |
| 2158 | You do not mean to say that you would write to him?" |
| 2158 | You do not object?" |
| 2158 | You have been in the country since that, I think?" |
| 2158 | You have made him no promise?" |
| 2158 | You have n''t quarrelled with Plantagenet?" |
| 2158 | You have n''t seen Everett since you''ve been in town?" |
| 2158 | You have seen Everett since he has been in town, perhaps?" |
| 2158 | You have seen the Duke''s letter?" |
| 2158 | You know the Major?" |
| 2158 | You must have heard him speak of me in my absence?" |
| 2158 | You must have some scheme of life?" |
| 2158 | You remember Lord Brock?" |
| 2158 | You remember all that, do n''t you?" |
| 2158 | You were up to- day, were n''t you, Lopez? |
| 2158 | You will admit that?" |
| 2158 | You will explain all this to the Duke?" |
| 2158 | You will hear me?" |
| 2158 | You will think about it?" |
| 2158 | You wo n''t be angry with me;--will you?" |
| 2158 | You wo n''t be hard on John Griffith?" |
| 2158 | You would have tried once more;--wouldn''t you?" |
| 2158 | You would n''t like to ask him?" |
| 2158 | You would not wish to live all your life in terror of seeing Arthur Fletcher?" |
| 2158 | You would not wish to make the attempt with such a majority?" |
| 2158 | You''ll take a glass of sherry, Lopez? |
| 2158 | You''ll think about it, papa,--will you not, before you quite decide?" |
| 2158 | You''ve never seen that kind of thing yourself?" |
| 2158 | You''ve no great measure that you wish to pass?" |
| 2158 | You''ve plenty of eggs?" |
| 2158 | a ton on Kauri gum in a schedule? |
| 2158 | and the wing of a chicken;--can''t we, Lopez?" |
| 2158 | where is a wife''s place? |
| 2158 | why should such vile suspicions have fouled his mind? |
| 3622 | About your brother? |
| 3622 | Ah;--yes;--what is it? 3622 Ai n''t it? |
| 3622 | All right? 3622 All what, sir?" |
| 3622 | All? |
| 3622 | Am I not as clear from blame towards you? |
| 3622 | Am I? |
| 3622 | And I suppose seemed when you started to be unnecessary? |
| 3622 | And Lady Mary? |
| 3622 | And Silverbridge has said as much? |
| 3622 | And about--? |
| 3622 | And are coming back to dinner? 3622 And are you?" |
| 3622 | And bring me back? |
| 3622 | And especially so with Lady Mary? |
| 3622 | And has this been-- odd,--to yourself? |
| 3622 | And he is a great Nimrod? |
| 3622 | And he wo n''t be a Liberal? |
| 3622 | And is that all? |
| 3622 | And must that be all? |
| 3622 | And now what are we to do? |
| 3622 | And now what do you mean to do with yourself immediately? |
| 3622 | And now, Mrs. Finn, what is to come next? |
| 3622 | And she has accepted? |
| 3622 | And should it not have been for you to decide that you would wait? |
| 3622 | And show me what you write? |
| 3622 | And so poor Frank has been turned out of heaven? |
| 3622 | And so you became intimate with the whole family? |
| 3622 | And suppose he can not marry you, because of his-- aristocracy? |
| 3622 | And sweeter than any god those pagan races knew? 3622 And that friend of yours came in?" |
| 3622 | And then? |
| 3622 | And there is nothing? |
| 3622 | And therefore you would try him after this fashion? 3622 And what are you doing here?" |
| 3622 | And what did he say? |
| 3622 | And what have you settled on since you last spoke to me? |
| 3622 | And what is your voice? |
| 3622 | And where are you going? |
| 3622 | And which do you care for the most? |
| 3622 | And which is the horse of your colour? |
| 3622 | And why did n''t you come? |
| 3622 | And why did you not tell me? |
| 3622 | And why not her? |
| 3622 | And why not you a ring? |
| 3622 | And why not? |
| 3622 | And why not? |
| 3622 | And why should I tell you? 3622 And why, when we were at Custins, did you not tell me about yourself?" |
| 3622 | And why? 3622 And why? |
| 3622 | And will he be sent down? |
| 3622 | And will you let me explain something? |
| 3622 | And you are condemned? 3622 And you can do as I would have you?" |
| 3622 | And you come here and tell it all to me? |
| 3622 | And you encouraged it? |
| 3622 | And you think that Silverbridge would do? |
| 3622 | And you too, I hope? |
| 3622 | And you will love him after a fashion? |
| 3622 | And you will marry her? |
| 3622 | And you wo n''t stand for the county on the Liberal interest? |
| 3622 | And you would be glad to see me his wife? |
| 3622 | And you,--what have you an eye for? 3622 And you? |
| 3622 | And your father-- the Duke? |
| 3622 | And your sister? |
| 3622 | Any news to- day, Silverbridge? |
| 3622 | Anywhere else then? |
| 3622 | Approve of what? |
| 3622 | Are there none others? 3622 Are there other debts?" |
| 3622 | Are we not friends? |
| 3622 | Are you angry with me? |
| 3622 | Are you clear about that, my boy? |
| 3622 | Are you coming? |
| 3622 | Are you going to church? |
| 3622 | Are you indeed, Mr. Longstaff? 3622 Are you not engaged to marry Lady Mabel Grex?" |
| 3622 | Are you not glad you came over? |
| 3622 | Are you ready? |
| 3622 | Are you speaking of Silverbridge now? |
| 3622 | Are you sure of that? |
| 3622 | Are you very fond of poetry? |
| 3622 | As for backing, Silverbridge, do not you think that we had better have done with that? |
| 3622 | Because of his rank? |
| 3622 | Because of papa? 3622 But I may have your sanction?" |
| 3622 | But about money? 3622 But are you ready,--for a straightforward walk off to church before all the world? |
| 3622 | But as I did n''t? |
| 3622 | But as it has occurred, Mabel, do n''t you think that he had better go? |
| 3622 | But at last? |
| 3622 | But do n''t you think that he does look clever? |
| 3622 | But do you-- like me? |
| 3622 | But does love go for nothing? |
| 3622 | But for the town? |
| 3622 | But he had; had n''t he? |
| 3622 | But he is a friend of yours? 3622 But how are you? |
| 3622 | But how can I wash your young mind clean from the foul stain which has already defiled it? 3622 But how much are you on to win?" |
| 3622 | But if I do n''t love you? |
| 3622 | But if I had, and then repented of my fault in doing so, should you not have been willing to help me in setting myself right with myself? 3622 But if I were to break down?" |
| 3622 | But if he did? 3622 But if he has deserved it?" |
| 3622 | But if he is a Conservative himself, papa? |
| 3622 | But if he should come again? |
| 3622 | But if it should never be settled? |
| 3622 | But if you love Tregear so dearly, why do you not approve of him for your sister? |
| 3622 | But in saying so I was accusing you of cowardice;--was I not? |
| 3622 | But of what is there to be ashamed? 3622 But she will not be bullied out of it?" |
| 3622 | But we can''t,--can we? |
| 3622 | But what about the young men? |
| 3622 | But what can I do? |
| 3622 | But what did he mean by that? |
| 3622 | But what has that to do with it? 3622 But what right have you to suppose I shall know how to be a Duchess?" |
| 3622 | But what shall I say? |
| 3622 | But what should I do to help time? 3622 But what would be the feeling as to the convict''s granddaughter?" |
| 3622 | But what? |
| 3622 | But when everything was against me? |
| 3622 | But which do you think pays best? 3622 But who is the lady? |
| 3622 | But why her? 3622 But why not that?" |
| 3622 | But why not? |
| 3622 | But you are going to dine here? |
| 3622 | But you do love me? 3622 But you do mean to fall in love with a rich one?" |
| 3622 | But you feel sure of her? |
| 3622 | But you heard the speeches? |
| 3622 | But you will play to- morrow? |
| 3622 | But you will send for it, wo n''t you, and have it put on his dressing- table to- night? |
| 3622 | But your father? 3622 But, Mary,--do ladies generally embrace their lovers in public?" |
| 3622 | Ca n''t one? 3622 Ca n''t you understand? |
| 3622 | Ca n''t you? |
| 3622 | Can this be true? 3622 Can you explain to me what benefit you proposed to yourself when you played for such stakes as that?" |
| 3622 | Can you not guess? 3622 Can you not imagine what such a gentleman may have to say?" |
| 3622 | Can you not? |
| 3622 | Can you shoot? |
| 3622 | Certainly I love your sister,Tregear had said;"do you object?" |
| 3622 | Come to what? 3622 Could n''t you bear with him till, according to your own theory, he would grow out of his folly?" |
| 3622 | Could you not put it off to another year? |
| 3622 | Dear Lord Silverbridge, who ever dreamed of seeing you? 3622 Dear friends?" |
| 3622 | Dear me; what is it? |
| 3622 | Did I speak of my love? |
| 3622 | Did he give you that? |
| 3622 | Did he mean it? |
| 3622 | Did he say how much? |
| 3622 | Did he say what he meant to give her? |
| 3622 | Did he speak to you? |
| 3622 | Did he tell you? |
| 3622 | Did she know all that you have told me? |
| 3622 | Did she tell you so? |
| 3622 | Did you ask him yourself for leave? |
| 3622 | Did you ever hear anything about him? |
| 3622 | Did you ever see a salt- mine? |
| 3622 | Did you ever see her off the stage? |
| 3622 | Did you go to her, Silverbridge, with such a stipulation as that? |
| 3622 | Did you not say exactly the same about Lady Mabel? |
| 3622 | Did you tell her? |
| 3622 | Did you think it odd,she said after a pause,"that I should ask you to come over again?" |
| 3622 | Do I? |
| 3622 | Do I? |
| 3622 | Do You Ever Think What Money Is? |
| 3622 | Do n''t I tell you I do n''t want to talk about it? 3622 Do n''t You Think--?" |
| 3622 | Do n''t they call your hounds the Tiftoes? |
| 3622 | Do n''t they? 3622 Do n''t you call this a very ugly country?" |
| 3622 | Do n''t you feel it odd that we should meet here? |
| 3622 | Do n''t you think Lady Mary very beautiful? |
| 3622 | Do n''t you think that one always has to be sorry for the young ladies? 3622 Do n''t you think--?" |
| 3622 | Do you approve of it? |
| 3622 | Do you believe it possible that he should pass any examination? 3622 Do you believe that?" |
| 3622 | Do you care what every fellow says about you? |
| 3622 | Do you dislike Lady Cantrip? |
| 3622 | Do you envy them that? |
| 3622 | Do you ever dance with bank clerks? |
| 3622 | Do you know Mr. Tregear, Duke? |
| 3622 | Do you know anything about this? |
| 3622 | Do you know anything of her family? |
| 3622 | Do you know him, Lady Mary? |
| 3622 | Do you know him? |
| 3622 | Do you know my friend Tifto? |
| 3622 | Do you know why he is coming? |
| 3622 | Do you like him? |
| 3622 | Do you mean he should give me-- a salary? |
| 3622 | Do you mean that you love him, Mabel? |
| 3622 | Do you mean to say that you have never heard of the University boat- races? |
| 3622 | Do you mean to tell me that you have engaged yourself to that young man without my approval? |
| 3622 | Do you not ever go? |
| 3622 | Do you not know me well enough to be sure that I should be loyal to him? |
| 3622 | Do you not know that he is not fit to be your husband? |
| 3622 | Do you not know that he wishes it? |
| 3622 | Do you not know what my wishes are? |
| 3622 | Do you not like her? |
| 3622 | Do you not like her? |
| 3622 | Do you not regret our mountains and our prairies,said the poet;"our great waters and our green savannahs?" |
| 3622 | Do you not see that it must be so? 3622 Do you not think her the most beautiful creature you ever saw in your life?" |
| 3622 | Do you now? |
| 3622 | Do you really mean,she said after they had been together for some minutes,"that you had the courage to ask the Duke for his daughter''s hand?" |
| 3622 | Do you recognise no duty but what the laws impose upon you? 3622 Do you shoot much?" |
| 3622 | Do you suppose I should be here with you if I did not, or that you could have remained in the house after what you did just now? 3622 Do you suppose we do n''t interest ourselves about the Derby in New York? |
| 3622 | Do you suppose, Dolly, that Miss Boncassen does n''t know all that? |
| 3622 | Do you think I do n''t know that? 3622 Do you think any answer ought to be made, my dear?" |
| 3622 | Do you think it would be right that I should interfere for one special man, and that a man of special rank? |
| 3622 | Do you think that I shall do that, Mabel? |
| 3622 | Do you think that mother will not want to have seen the house that I am to live in? |
| 3622 | Do you think we ought to yield? |
| 3622 | Do you think your father would like it? 3622 Do you understand it?" |
| 3622 | Do you want him to like you? |
| 3622 | Do you, dear? |
| 3622 | Do you? |
| 3622 | Does Lady Mary like that sort of thing? |
| 3622 | Does anybody wish to get rid of it, as Sindbad did of the Old Man? |
| 3622 | Does he ever find them? |
| 3622 | Does he gamble? |
| 3622 | Does he not know her, my dear? |
| 3622 | Does it ever occur to you that going on at that rate you may very soon lose all the fortune that will ever come to you? 3622 Does it not all help? |
| 3622 | Does n''t the Earl stand to win on Prime Minister? |
| 3622 | Does not that make it promiscuous? |
| 3622 | Does papa want to be-- alone here? |
| 3622 | Does she approve of it? |
| 3622 | Does she complain again now? |
| 3622 | Does she ride? |
| 3622 | Does she understand anything? |
| 3622 | Does that still fret you? |
| 3622 | Dressing, I should think; but what is the matter? |
| 3622 | Expect what? 3622 For long?" |
| 3622 | For what good? 3622 Going to be married, is he? |
| 3622 | Had I better send for a doctor from England? |
| 3622 | Had it been planned? |
| 3622 | Had you never any such idea yourself? |
| 3622 | Halloa, Dolly, are you here? |
| 3622 | Halloa, old fellow, what is this I hear about you? |
| 3622 | Has Gerald been so great at his sacrifices? 3622 Has Silverbridge come home?" |
| 3622 | Has anybody else been aware of this? |
| 3622 | Has he been false to you, Mabel? |
| 3622 | Has he claims on you? |
| 3622 | Has he got anything of his own? |
| 3622 | Has he spoken to her? |
| 3622 | Has he talked to you much about it? |
| 3622 | Has it been an appearance with me? |
| 3622 | Has it come to that? |
| 3622 | Has it gone deep with her, Duke? |
| 3622 | Has it gone? |
| 3622 | Has not Silverbridge ever called you by your Christian name? |
| 3622 | Has she a right to expect that she should be your wife? |
| 3622 | Has she got money? |
| 3622 | Has she though? |
| 3622 | Has there never been reason to think that you intended to offer your hand to Lady Mabel Grex? |
| 3622 | Hate you, my darling? |
| 3622 | Have I done anything to interfere with you? 3622 Have I ever been haughty, unless in my own defence?" |
| 3622 | Have I not been right? 3622 Have I not offered to face all the world with you?" |
| 3622 | Have I, my dear? 3622 Have I?" |
| 3622 | Have n''t you, sir? |
| 3622 | Have you asked her? |
| 3622 | Have you been here before? |
| 3622 | Have you been long in England, Miss Boncassen? |
| 3622 | Have you deceived me? 3622 Have you doubted my love?" |
| 3622 | Have you ever said that nothing could alter that love? |
| 3622 | Have you heard of Miss Boncassen? |
| 3622 | Have you not heard that, sir? |
| 3622 | Have you quarrelled with Lady Mabel? |
| 3622 | Have you seen her since,--since you came home from Italy? |
| 3622 | Have you seen him this morning? |
| 3622 | Have you seen him, then? |
| 3622 | Have you seen my sister? |
| 3622 | Have you spoken to her? |
| 3622 | Have you written your letters, dear? |
| 3622 | Have you? 3622 He did not allude to your sister?" |
| 3622 | He did say that he thought you ought not to be married, if--"If what, sir? |
| 3622 | He has lost no money by you? |
| 3622 | He is n''t intended to-- to--? 3622 He spoke well?" |
| 3622 | He''s not in debt, then? |
| 3622 | Horses; eh, Tifto? |
| 3622 | How can I believe as to your unhappiness when you would have said the same about Lady Mabel Grex a few weeks ago? |
| 3622 | How can I help it after what I saw yesterday? |
| 3622 | How can I help you? |
| 3622 | How can I see him here? 3622 How can I tell? |
| 3622 | How can I venture to answer that? 3622 How can he?" |
| 3622 | How can one help it? 3622 How can you talk such nonsense, Mabel?" |
| 3622 | How could he have had the audacity to write at all? |
| 3622 | How could you be so foolish as to risk it? |
| 3622 | How could you be so ill- natured? |
| 3622 | How did Silverbridge mean to get the money? |
| 3622 | How did he give way at last? |
| 3622 | How did you think you were to live? 3622 How do you get on with her husband?" |
| 3622 | How do you mean not now? |
| 3622 | How do you think she is looking? |
| 3622 | How is anybody who has got it to know if anybody cares for him? |
| 3622 | How is he to pay anything? 3622 How is he, Mary?" |
| 3622 | How is he, Tifto? |
| 3622 | How is it now between you and her? |
| 3622 | How many men, sir, do neither? |
| 3622 | How many of them have you got now? |
| 3622 | How possibly can it be told to him? 3622 How shall I answer that without a confession which even I am not hardened enough to make? |
| 3622 | How shall I cure it? 3622 How should he know?" |
| 3622 | How should he not, such a loss as it was? 3622 How so?" |
| 3622 | How was it then? |
| 3622 | How will it be now? 3622 I ask you whether you do not feel that it is altogether impossible?" |
| 3622 | I can not be yours, Frank; can I? |
| 3622 | I do like them; only--"Only what? |
| 3622 | I hope he does n''t live by it? |
| 3622 | I knew that;--but could I have given him up? |
| 3622 | I suppose Captain Green was the leader in all that? |
| 3622 | I suppose Sunflower''ll be the best animal there? |
| 3622 | I suppose he has spoken to you about me? |
| 3622 | I suppose it''s all right about Cream Cheese? |
| 3622 | I suppose you are surprised to see me? |
| 3622 | I suppose you do agree with Sir Timothy as to his general policy? 3622 I suppose you do n''t like me well enough?" |
| 3622 | I suppose your family like pretty things? |
| 3622 | I think we mean him to start, do n''t we, Silverbridge? |
| 3622 | I thought you were saying yourself--"Saying what? 3622 I wonder whether he can love her as he did me?" |
| 3622 | I wonder whether that''s true about Coalheaver? |
| 3622 | I''ll-- what? |
| 3622 | If I were to give you a ring,he said,"would not you accept it?" |
| 3622 | If he be all that you say, ought you not to trust your papa? 3622 If it be so; if it seems to me that it must be so,--then how can I be anxious to prolong her sufferings? |
| 3622 | If it be that they will certainly be married one day--"Who has said that? 3622 If not, why on earth does my governor take you up? |
| 3622 | If they do send me down, what''s the odds? |
| 3622 | If you are unhappy, what must I be? 3622 If you choose to put yourself up to live with a fellow like that on equal terms--""One gentleman with another, you mean?" |
| 3622 | If you come to that, why not you? |
| 3622 | If you do n''t approve of Glomax, what do you think of a man like Major Tifto? |
| 3622 | If your own father refused to welcome her, would not others follow suit? |
| 3622 | Immediately? |
| 3622 | In Lord Nidderdale''s house? |
| 3622 | In coming to this side at all? |
| 3622 | In the Duke''s house? |
| 3622 | In what way then? |
| 3622 | Is Lord Popplecourt intimate here? |
| 3622 | Is Miss Cassewary nobody? |
| 3622 | Is Silverbridge obstinate? |
| 3622 | Is a fellow to have no chance? |
| 3622 | Is all this going on in the country, or is it in town,--or perhaps in the Colonies? 3622 Is anything more necessary?" |
| 3622 | Is anything wrong? |
| 3622 | Is he a betting man? |
| 3622 | Is he extravagant? |
| 3622 | Is he fond of Lady Mabel, papa? |
| 3622 | Is he not handsome as a god? |
| 3622 | Is he so inexorable? |
| 3622 | Is he,--is he-- just anybody? |
| 3622 | Is it a secret? |
| 3622 | Is it about me? |
| 3622 | Is it like this? |
| 3622 | Is it much? |
| 3622 | Is it not your party? |
| 3622 | Is it so? |
| 3622 | Is it so? |
| 3622 | Is it,--is it,--about Lady Mary? |
| 3622 | Is n''t Lord Silverbridge a cousin of yours? |
| 3622 | Is n''t it a great grind, sir? |
| 3622 | Is n''t it all right yet? |
| 3622 | Is n''t it odd papa wanting to have Lady Mabel? |
| 3622 | Is n''t it stupid,--half- a- dozen men getting together in that way? |
| 3622 | Is n''t that a little strange? |
| 3622 | Is not that a great deal? |
| 3622 | Is not that a strong order? |
| 3622 | Is not that better than stalking? |
| 3622 | Is not that the proper thing? |
| 3622 | Is she aware of your-- intention? |
| 3622 | Is she not your senior? |
| 3622 | Is that all you say? |
| 3622 | Is that all? |
| 3622 | Is that an objection? 3622 Is that in accordance with your idea of what should be the conduct of a young lady in your position?" |
| 3622 | Is that kind, Lord Silverbridge? |
| 3622 | Is that lady a great friend of yours? |
| 3622 | Is that larger? |
| 3622 | Is that true to me? |
| 3622 | Is that your notion of a political opinion? 3622 Is there any objection?" |
| 3622 | Is there anything else wrong,--except about Mary? |
| 3622 | Is there anything you want? |
| 3622 | Is there not to be another word? |
| 3622 | Is this one of them? |
| 3622 | It has been very sad;--has it not? 3622 It is all right with him then,--now?" |
| 3622 | It is simply self- protection then? |
| 3622 | It is very kind of you;--but why? |
| 3622 | It shall be so;--shall it not? |
| 3622 | It was she then who thought of my wishes and my feeling;--not you? |
| 3622 | It''s all very well to say''Get rid of him,''but where am I to get anybody better? 3622 It''s like that; is it?" |
| 3622 | It''s throwing us over a little, is n''t it? |
| 3622 | Lady Mabel Grex? 3622 Lady Mary used to ride?" |
| 3622 | Lawn- tennis? |
| 3622 | Lord Silverbridge, do you remember anything of last night? |
| 3622 | Lovely spot; is n''t it? |
| 3622 | Mary is a very peculiar girl,--with great gifts,--but--"But what? |
| 3622 | Mary? 3622 May I ask a question, Lord Silverbridge? |
| 3622 | May I come and call? |
| 3622 | May I go to the train with you, papa? |
| 3622 | May I speak to your father? |
| 3622 | May I tell you something about him? |
| 3622 | May I tell you why I say all this? |
| 3622 | Miss Cassewary? |
| 3622 | Must be given up? |
| 3622 | Must it be done quite at once? |
| 3622 | Must it? |
| 3622 | My being here is not enough? |
| 3622 | My being here is not enough? |
| 3622 | Nervous headaches? |
| 3622 | Never? |
| 3622 | No; you will not fly back again now;--but was I, or was I not, justified when you came to Killancodlem in thinking that my lover had come there? |
| 3622 | None the worse for yesterday''s troubles, I hope? |
| 3622 | Nor rich? |
| 3622 | Nor to disgrace me; nor to make me feel myself disgraced in my own judgment? |
| 3622 | Nor writing? |
| 3622 | Not just like what? |
| 3622 | Not though the new friend be as lovely as Miss Boncassen? |
| 3622 | Not to Tregear? |
| 3622 | Not to guard the honour of your sister? |
| 3622 | Not with the Duke? |
| 3622 | Nothing of love? |
| 3622 | Now tell the truth, Lady Mabel; does he not look conceited sometimes? |
| 3622 | Oh Frank, was it ever sweet to you? |
| 3622 | Oh papa, how can I, when of all the people in the world I love him the best? |
| 3622 | Oh yes, I like her;--but what made you think of her, papa? |
| 3622 | Oh, Gerald; have you heard? |
| 3622 | Oh, Mrs. Spooner, what are we to do? |
| 3622 | Oh, Silverbridge, you will wish me joy? |
| 3622 | Oh, my own one, who can say of himself that it would be so? 3622 On my behalf, papa?" |
| 3622 | Or Glasslough? |
| 3622 | Or Lord Cantrip? |
| 3622 | Or Major Tifto;--what does it signify? |
| 3622 | Or Tifto? |
| 3622 | Or a wife? |
| 3622 | Or if I gave your father a book? |
| 3622 | Or may n''t I rather go to the other place? 3622 Or me?" |
| 3622 | Or that if I chose that he should I would let you stop me? 3622 Ought that to be considered?" |
| 3622 | Papa,she said,"you do not hate me?" |
| 3622 | Perhaps you have liked her too well for that, eh, Frank? |
| 3622 | Perhaps you''d like soda and brandy? |
| 3622 | Pleasant;--pleasant? 3622 Questions to be asked in Parliament? |
| 3622 | Read it; why do you not read it? 3622 Safe to run?" |
| 3622 | Shall I go now? |
| 3622 | Shall I leave her? |
| 3622 | Shall I leave you now? |
| 3622 | Shall I not sit with you, papa, whilst you are eating it? |
| 3622 | Shall I tell you what I said to him? |
| 3622 | Shall I write and tell papa? |
| 3622 | Shall I? |
| 3622 | Shall we go on to the Fall? |
| 3622 | Shall you do all that he tells you? |
| 3622 | She went on to say;--you wo n''t tell of me; will you? |
| 3622 | Should you indeed? |
| 3622 | So you have come back again? |
| 3622 | So you have settled your little business, Mary? |
| 3622 | Something to tell me? |
| 3622 | Suppose we go to Mr. Walker first? |
| 3622 | Supposing I was in love with her,--which I am not,--do you suppose it would make me jealous to see her with another man? |
| 3622 | That is what you call logic;--isn''t it? 3622 That you met Tregear?" |
| 3622 | That''s all very well,said Silverbridge,"but where should we have been if there had been no Liberals? |
| 3622 | That''s rather sudden; is n''t it? |
| 3622 | The American beauty? 3622 The American young lady?" |
| 3622 | The first time? |
| 3622 | Then I am to presume that you have changed your mind? |
| 3622 | Then how can we tell? |
| 3622 | Then it ought to be,--oughtn''t it? 3622 Then may I not tell you what I think? |
| 3622 | Then my opinion might go for something with you? |
| 3622 | Then the maiden should-- in any class of life-- be allowed to take the man-- that just suits her eye? |
| 3622 | Then there is nothing to be told? 3622 Then what will your absence do? |
| 3622 | Then what''s the good? |
| 3622 | Then why could n''t you let the horse alone? |
| 3622 | Then why did you tell her? 3622 Then why do you ask me if I am devoted to Lady Mabel? |
| 3622 | Then why do you say he did? |
| 3622 | Then why the mischief should you growl at me? |
| 3622 | Then you have accepted him? |
| 3622 | Then you refuse to do what I ask? |
| 3622 | Those are two Christian names I suppose, but what do they call you at home? |
| 3622 | Though you knew the orders which had been given? |
| 3622 | Too well for what? |
| 3622 | Ugly, do you call it? |
| 3622 | Upon my word, sir, I am very sorry to vex you; but what would you have me do? 3622 Was Crummie- Toddie ugly?" |
| 3622 | Was I not entitled to think that you-- loved me? |
| 3622 | Was Percival there? |
| 3622 | Was he ever-- ever in love with any one? |
| 3622 | Was he good to you? |
| 3622 | Was it not a great impertinence? |
| 3622 | Was it not you who decided that we could not wait for each other? |
| 3622 | Was it odd? |
| 3622 | Was it you who called and asked all them questions? 3622 Was n''t it so there? |
| 3622 | Was she a goddess? |
| 3622 | Was that Marley Bullock? |
| 3622 | Was that necessary? |
| 3622 | Was that very bad? |
| 3622 | We are n''t very agreeable together, are we? 3622 Well, Dolly,"said he,"what''s the matter now?" |
| 3622 | Well, Lady Mab, and how are you this long time? |
| 3622 | Well, Silverbridge,said the Duke,"how are matters going on with you?" |
| 3622 | Well, sir,said Silverbridge to the Duke when they were out together in the park that afternoon,"what do you think about him?" |
| 3622 | Well, sir; that was hardly my business, was it? |
| 3622 | Well;--what do you think? 3622 Well?" |
| 3622 | Well? |
| 3622 | Were not you shocked? |
| 3622 | Were the gentlemen you name concerned with Major Tifto? |
| 3622 | Were you awake at six? |
| 3622 | What Am I to Say, Sir? |
| 3622 | What I mean is, do n''t you think all those conventional rules about men and women are absurd? |
| 3622 | What about the smoking? |
| 3622 | What about? |
| 3622 | What am I to do? |
| 3622 | What am I to say, papa? |
| 3622 | What am I to say, sir? 3622 What am I to say, sir?" |
| 3622 | What am I to say? 3622 What am I to say?" |
| 3622 | What answer ought I to make? |
| 3622 | What are we to do? |
| 3622 | What are you driving at? |
| 3622 | What are your pretensions? |
| 3622 | What business have you to come in here? |
| 3622 | What can I do then? |
| 3622 | What can I say better? 3622 What can I say more? |
| 3622 | What can Lord Popplecourt have to say to me? |
| 3622 | What can it be? |
| 3622 | What can it be? |
| 3622 | What can you do when a girl walks out of the room and slams the door in your face? 3622 What can you do, Duke? |
| 3622 | What can you tell me about him, that I should not like to hear? |
| 3622 | What control have I? |
| 3622 | What did I say? |
| 3622 | What did become of you all to- day? |
| 3622 | What did he say? |
| 3622 | What did he stand to win on the Derby? |
| 3622 | What did she say then? |
| 3622 | What did she tell you? |
| 3622 | What did you do? |
| 3622 | What did you expect to find? 3622 What did you say to him?" |
| 3622 | What did you say? |
| 3622 | What did you say? |
| 3622 | What did you think of the American beauty? |
| 3622 | What difference will it make? |
| 3622 | What do I know? |
| 3622 | What do you advise then? |
| 3622 | What do you call strange? |
| 3622 | What do you do with all you slay? |
| 3622 | What do you guess? |
| 3622 | What do you know about the Duke''s children? |
| 3622 | What do you mean by that? 3622 What do you mean by-- wanting two?" |
| 3622 | What do you mean, Lady Mary? |
| 3622 | What do you mean? |
| 3622 | What do you mean? |
| 3622 | What do you mean? |
| 3622 | What do you say to Dolly Longstaff? |
| 3622 | What do you say, Chiltern? |
| 3622 | What do you tell me that for? 3622 What do you think of Madame Scholzdam, Miss Boncassen?" |
| 3622 | What do you want me to say? 3622 What does it all mean?" |
| 3622 | What does that matter when the question is one of your daughter''s happiness? 3622 What does that matter? |
| 3622 | What does''well''mean? |
| 3622 | What else? |
| 3622 | What had Silverbridge to do with it? |
| 3622 | What has he done? |
| 3622 | What has that to do with it? 3622 What has that to do with it?" |
| 3622 | What have you done? |
| 3622 | What is all settled? |
| 3622 | What is all that? |
| 3622 | What is all this about Prime Minister? 3622 What is it then?" |
| 3622 | What is it, papa? |
| 3622 | What is it, then? |
| 3622 | What is it? 3622 What is not important? |
| 3622 | What is that? |
| 3622 | What is the beautiful city? |
| 3622 | What is the difference? 3622 What is the good of chaps of that sort if they are not made to pay?" |
| 3622 | What makes you fancy that? |
| 3622 | What makes you say that? |
| 3622 | What makes you so fierce, Miss Boncassen? |
| 3622 | What makes you so foolish? |
| 3622 | What makes you think so? |
| 3622 | What makes you think that? |
| 3622 | What more do I want to know? |
| 3622 | What on earth made you tell him crammers like that? |
| 3622 | What on earth makes you sit there? 3622 What on earth makes you walk about here on a Sunday morning?" |
| 3622 | What ought I to do then? |
| 3622 | What ought I to do? |
| 3622 | What person? |
| 3622 | What purpose? |
| 3622 | What shall I ask for? |
| 3622 | What shall I order? |
| 3622 | What shall we do for carriages to get us to the inn? |
| 3622 | What sort of a doctor ought I to have? |
| 3622 | What sort of a fellow is he? |
| 3622 | What sort of thing? |
| 3622 | What temple? |
| 3622 | What the d---- does this mean? |
| 3622 | What the deuce are you doing here? |
| 3622 | What the deuce makes you always in such a hurry? |
| 3622 | What the mischief is it? |
| 3622 | What the mischief is up? |
| 3622 | What the mischief is up? |
| 3622 | What the---- is the good of that? |
| 3622 | What thing? |
| 3622 | What things? |
| 3622 | What was he talking about? |
| 3622 | What was that about? |
| 3622 | What was the text? |
| 3622 | What will the governor say? |
| 3622 | What would it matter? |
| 3622 | What would you do? |
| 3622 | What would you not be justified in asking? 3622 What would your father say if you wanted to marry someone who had n''t a shilling?" |
| 3622 | What wrong? 3622 What''s the matter?" |
| 3622 | What''s the meaning of it all? |
| 3622 | What''s the use of your going on with all that before me? 3622 What''s up?" |
| 3622 | What, old Sarcinet? |
| 3622 | Whatever does he want here? |
| 3622 | When I heard,said the Duke smiling,"of your being in close conference with Sir Timothy--""I, sir?" |
| 3622 | When I wrote to say that I was coming why did you not stay at home for me this morning? |
| 3622 | When do you go, papa? |
| 3622 | When on earth did you come up? |
| 3622 | When you say this do you not think of yourself? |
| 3622 | Where are you going this autumn? |
| 3622 | Where are you going to dine, sir? |
| 3622 | Where are you going? |
| 3622 | Where did your brother pick him up? |
| 3622 | Where is Isabel? |
| 3622 | Where is Miss Cassewary? |
| 3622 | Where is Pook? |
| 3622 | Where''s Spooner? |
| 3622 | Where''s the governor? |
| 3622 | Which at the present moment,asked Miss Boncassen,"is the greater favourite with the public, Madame Scholzdam or Coalheaver?" |
| 3622 | Which would n''t suit;--would it? |
| 3622 | Who am I, Duke, that I should answer such a question? |
| 3622 | Who am I? |
| 3622 | Who are they? |
| 3622 | Who can call a man Plantagenet? 3622 Who can tell what may come to pass?" |
| 3622 | Who can tell with whom he may be in a room? 3622 Who does all the work?" |
| 3622 | Who does''We''mean? |
| 3622 | Who else? |
| 3622 | Who else? |
| 3622 | Who has known it? |
| 3622 | Who has not? |
| 3622 | Who has said anything to the contrary? 3622 Who is Maclean?" |
| 3622 | Who is Major Tifto? |
| 3622 | Who is that? |
| 3622 | Who is the gentleman with her? |
| 3622 | Who is the girl? |
| 3622 | Who is there? 3622 Who is to be the judge? |
| 3622 | Who on earth would have thought that they''d have been so punctual? 3622 Who said I would n''t? |
| 3622 | Who said he made an ass of himself? |
| 3622 | Who says I am tired? 3622 Who says so?" |
| 3622 | Who should it be, then? |
| 3622 | Who talks of locking anybody up? 3622 Who the---- is she?" |
| 3622 | Who told you that? 3622 Who were playing?" |
| 3622 | Who would come? 3622 Who''s here?" |
| 3622 | Who? |
| 3622 | Who?--Tregear? 3622 Whom should they elect but a Tregear?" |
| 3622 | Whom would you like to have here? |
| 3622 | Why Not Like Romeo If I Feel Like Romeo? |
| 3622 | Why are you glad? |
| 3622 | Why are you not dancing, my Lord? |
| 3622 | Why are you so abstemious? |
| 3622 | Why ca n''t you hunt here at home, if you must hunt? |
| 3622 | Why come to me? |
| 3622 | Why did n''t he tell? |
| 3622 | Why did n''t you get it? |
| 3622 | Why did you tell me such an infernal--, I would say lie, only perhaps you might n''t like it? |
| 3622 | Why did you twit me with changing my love? |
| 3622 | Why do n''t you stay? 3622 Why do you ask?" |
| 3622 | Why do you hate her? |
| 3622 | Why do you not answer me? 3622 Why does he not try to please me?" |
| 3622 | Why else should you be here? 3622 Why glad?" |
| 3622 | Why have you not shown me your book? |
| 3622 | Why is it all over? 3622 Why is it inconvenient?" |
| 3622 | Why misery? |
| 3622 | Why not answer? |
| 3622 | Why not love him? |
| 3622 | Why not me especially? |
| 3622 | Why not take it? |
| 3622 | Why not yet, dear? |
| 3622 | Why not, Mary? 3622 Why not? |
| 3622 | Why not? 3622 Why not? |
| 3622 | Why not? |
| 3622 | Why not? |
| 3622 | Why not? |
| 3622 | Why not? |
| 3622 | Why not? |
| 3622 | Why on earth did n''t you take a special for yourself? |
| 3622 | Why should I ask her, sir? 3622 Why should I be made to say what I think on so delicate a matter? |
| 3622 | Why should I be troubled with all this? |
| 3622 | Why should I think anything of her? |
| 3622 | Why should he be angry with you? |
| 3622 | Why should he not have come to me at Grex? |
| 3622 | Why should he rise up against it? |
| 3622 | Why should he think about her at all? |
| 3622 | Why should it be the last? 3622 Why should it be?" |
| 3622 | Why should it vex him at all? 3622 Why should it? |
| 3622 | Why should n''t Lord Silverbridge have his father to dine with him? |
| 3622 | Why should n''t he? |
| 3622 | Why should she not be like others? |
| 3622 | Why should she not? |
| 3622 | Why should that bring him up? |
| 3622 | Why should you hope not? |
| 3622 | Why should you wish that? 3622 Why should your Grace go back to that?" |
| 3622 | Why the deuce would n''t you go when I told you? |
| 3622 | Why then did you not come? |
| 3622 | Why to Cornwall? |
| 3622 | Why to her? |
| 3622 | Why, Lady Mab? |
| 3622 | Why, papa? |
| 3622 | Why:--what difference does it make,--to you? |
| 3622 | Why? |
| 3622 | Will Silverbridge stand for the county, papa? |
| 3622 | Will he continue to be fond of her when he has heard this? 3622 Will that tell me? |
| 3622 | Will the Duke go down in his carriage? |
| 3622 | Will you allow me a moment? |
| 3622 | Will you go? |
| 3622 | Will you have my arm? |
| 3622 | Will you let me see Mr. Tregear myself, and talk to him about it? |
| 3622 | Will you tell me, Mary, that you will not see him again? |
| 3622 | With me, sir? |
| 3622 | With whom will you live? |
| 3622 | Would Lord Grex allow Percival to have his friends living here? |
| 3622 | Would it not be better to buy the other share? |
| 3622 | Would you do me the great honour to introduce me to his Grace? |
| 3622 | Would you mind coming up to the temple? |
| 3622 | Would you mind ringing the bell? |
| 3622 | Would you not take a ring from a-- real friend? |
| 3622 | Would you wish her to go there, Duke? |
| 3622 | Would you wish to see her? |
| 3622 | Would you, dear? 3622 Would your papa wish it?" |
| 3622 | Yes, but how? 3622 Yes-- you have n''t heard?" |
| 3622 | Yes; and she particularly wants to be introduced to you; you wo n''t betray me, will you? |
| 3622 | You can hunt here? |
| 3622 | You can not be happy without her? |
| 3622 | You did n''t make by him? |
| 3622 | You did? |
| 3622 | You do n''t go to races? |
| 3622 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 3622 | You do n''t mean to say that it is arranged? |
| 3622 | You do n''t mean to say that you were going to Matching? |
| 3622 | You do not correspond with him? |
| 3622 | You do not know? 3622 You do not mean to say that you will tell?" |
| 3622 | You do not suppose that you will be allowed to see him again? |
| 3622 | You do not think that she should have gone to papa at once? |
| 3622 | You got the ring safe? |
| 3622 | You had heard it before? |
| 3622 | You have got gentlemen? |
| 3622 | You have heard of her mother''s fortune? |
| 3622 | You have just come up from Matching? |
| 3622 | You have n''t seen the Duke since? |
| 3622 | You have never shot much? |
| 3622 | You have never thought of any one? |
| 3622 | You have not spoken to her about it? |
| 3622 | You have seen Lord Silverbridge then? |
| 3622 | You know Lady Mabel Grex? |
| 3622 | You know that Frank came to see me at Grex? |
| 3622 | You know that fellow Tregear, do n''t you? |
| 3622 | You know that your awful governor wo n''t let him stay any longer in Carlton Terrace? |
| 3622 | You like Mabel, do you not? 3622 You mean Frank Tregear?" |
| 3622 | You mean Prime Minister? |
| 3622 | You mean to call yourself a swell? |
| 3622 | You mean to say you do n''t know? |
| 3622 | You mean to stand for Silverbridge? |
| 3622 | You never were at the Beargarden;--were you, sir? |
| 3622 | You remember what you said to me down at Matching? |
| 3622 | You saw Mary, did you? |
| 3622 | You think there will be a row? |
| 3622 | You will dance with me? |
| 3622 | You will let me have one kiss? |
| 3622 | You will not be long gone, I suppose? |
| 3622 | You will not see him? |
| 3622 | You will not tell any one that I love you? |
| 3622 | You will suffer less if I am with you; wo n''t you, papa? 3622 You wo n''t be at Custins?" |
| 3622 | You would n''t have me tell a lie? |
| 3622 | You would n''t mind taking the team down and back yourself; would you, Dolly? |
| 3622 | You would not have her-- break her heart? |
| 3622 | You would not like me for a sister? |
| 3622 | You would not offer it now? |
| 3622 | You would not wish me so to guard you that you should have no power of sending a letter but by permission? |
| 3622 | You would not wish to see her overwhelmed by sorrow? |
| 3622 | You''ll cross the ford, Fowler? |
| 3622 | You''ll hunt to- morrow, I suppose? |
| 3622 | You''ll take a turn; wo n''t you? |
| 3622 | You''re not going to murder me now you''ve got me up here alone? |
| 3622 | You''ve been long enough to hear that? |
| 3622 | Your father, I believe? |
| 3622 | ''May I see Lady Mary?'' |
| 3622 | ''Till what?'' |
| 3622 | A big hotel, and a lot of cockneys? |
| 3622 | A greatcoat can not be endured, and without a greatcoat who can endure a May wind and live? |
| 3622 | A wife would be a good thing for him; and where could he possibly find a better wife than Mabel Grex? |
| 3622 | After all, what does it matter to you?" |
| 3622 | After all, what was she but a"pert poppet"? |
| 3622 | After all, would it not be best that he should trust Lady Cantrip? |
| 3622 | After that, do you think that your sister wishes me to give her up?" |
| 3622 | Am I so hard, do you think that I can love no one? |
| 3622 | Am I to return his courtesy by bringing a great trouble upon him?" |
| 3622 | An England without a Duke of Omnium,--or at any rate without any Duke,--what would it be? |
| 3622 | And am I not trustworthy?" |
| 3622 | And because I did not at once tell you all the truth, because I did not there say that my heart was all yours, were you right to leave me?" |
| 3622 | And can you say you did not know; you, you, you yourself? |
| 3622 | And do n''t I know that you trust me in all things? |
| 3622 | And had he not declared to himself over and over again that between such a one and himself there should be no intercourse, no common feeling? |
| 3622 | And had he remained always unmarried, devoted simply to politics, would not the troubles of the world have been lighter on him? |
| 3622 | And how could he have the courage to face her in his father''s house if he intended to treat her in such a fashion? |
| 3622 | And how is she to do better?" |
| 3622 | And how should he treat this matter in his coming interview with his son;--or should he make an allusion to it? |
| 3622 | And how would it be possible to ask Lady Mabel to come to Matching to meet Miss Boncassen in the presence of Silverbridge? |
| 3622 | And if he did, might she be there to hear him? |
| 3622 | And if it had been a little crooked, why would it have been less enjoyable? |
| 3622 | And if men, why should not women? |
| 3622 | And if not between all, who was to maintain the limits but they to whom authority in such matters is given? |
| 3622 | And if she suspected that object, should she not at any rate have given him the opportunity? |
| 3622 | And if so, would it not be his duty to take his girl away from Lady Cantrip? |
| 3622 | And if the fight were over, why should he rob his boy of one sparkle from off the joy of his triumph? |
| 3622 | And if they had changed, what did it matter? |
| 3622 | And in her case had not the opposition which had been made to her wishes been most fortunate? |
| 3622 | And in what way had he been selected? |
| 3622 | And is he not good- tempered, and loving; and has he not that perfection of manly dash without which I do not think I could give my heart to any man?" |
| 3622 | And now shall I tell you what I expect? |
| 3622 | And now what have you been doing?" |
| 3622 | And now what have you got to say?" |
| 3622 | And now what was he to do? |
| 3622 | And now, Lord Silverbridge, do you mean to say that there is not something in the wind about Lady Mary?" |
| 3622 | And so it is to be Mabel Grex?" |
| 3622 | And the Major?" |
| 3622 | And then do girls generally defend their brothers''friends as she had defended Tregear? |
| 3622 | And then would it not be so much better for him that he should marry her, one of his own class, than this American girl, of whom nobody knew anything? |
| 3622 | And was it not his duty to fortify and maintain that higher, smaller, more precious pinnacle of rank on which Fortune had placed him and his children? |
| 3622 | And was not the President of the United States as good as the Queen of England? |
| 3622 | And was she really so exact a judge of pace as she pretended to be? |
| 3622 | And was she, Mabel Grex, the girl to stand in his way and to force herself upon him, if he loved another? |
| 3622 | And were there not feminine wiles,--tricks by which women learn to have their way in opposition to the judgment of their lords and masters? |
| 3622 | And what business have you to interfere?" |
| 3622 | And what could she lose? |
| 3622 | And what good could she have done by one such interruption? |
| 3622 | And what was the use of voting? |
| 3622 | And what would he say when he did know them? |
| 3622 | And when are we to meet again?" |
| 3622 | And where was he to seek for that sympathy which he felt to be so necessary to him? |
| 3622 | And why did you offer?" |
| 3622 | And why should n''t they? |
| 3622 | And why should such a man have been flattered by a woman who was in all respects his superior? |
| 3622 | And yet how could she do that? |
| 3622 | And yet how would it be with her father? |
| 3622 | And yet if she were to be silent how could she forgive herself? |
| 3622 | And you;--what have you been doing?" |
| 3622 | And, after all, how high was the garret window?" |
| 3622 | And, if so, who could be so nice as Lady Mabel? |
| 3622 | Are friends so plentiful with you that one so staunch as I may be thrown over? |
| 3622 | Are not you one of us? |
| 3622 | Are there not always trumpets when a marriage is contemplated, magnificent enough to be called an alliance? |
| 3622 | Are you a Dobbite?" |
| 3622 | Are you not such a one that a girl would naturally love,--were she not preoccupied? |
| 3622 | Are you not true enough to your friendship to exert yourself for him?" |
| 3622 | Are you sure of yourself?" |
| 3622 | Are you to be this or that in accordance with your own liking or disliking for some particular man? |
| 3622 | Are you unwilling to see the Duke?" |
| 3622 | Are you, Lord Silverbridge?" |
| 3622 | As for love, do n''t you see he is over head and ears in love with Miss Boncassen?" |
| 3622 | As his friend, would it not be right that she should tell him what the world would say? |
| 3622 | As it was, might it not be possible that the young man should be induced to make himself agreeable to the young lady without any further explanation? |
| 3622 | As to conviction, had he ever known an instance of a man who had been convinced by an adversary? |
| 3622 | Because he had yielded to such fascination, was she to desert him, and also to desert herself? |
| 3622 | Before the month was up she wrote to him as follows: DEAR LORD SILVERBRIDGE, Why do you not come and see me? |
| 3622 | Boncassen?" |
| 3622 | But I venture to ask whether you can dare to keep us apart if her happiness depends on her love for me? |
| 3622 | But I would not wish you to remember what I said just now, if-- if--""If what, Mrs. Finn? |
| 3622 | But are you sure,--I am not,--that I am such stuff as an English lady should be made of? |
| 3622 | But being what he was, having been born to such privileges and such limitations, was he not bound in duty to maintain a certain exclusiveness? |
| 3622 | But could she love him? |
| 3622 | But how am I to look upon this that she has done?" |
| 3622 | But how can I say that I like her?" |
| 3622 | But how could he joke with a woman with whom he had quarrelled after this internecine fashion? |
| 3622 | But how could he serve to support and strengthen that nobility, the endurance and perpetuation of which should be the peculiar care of every Palliser? |
| 3622 | But how should she serve Tregear without risk of offending the Duke? |
| 3622 | But how to make an effort,--and to whom should he speak? |
| 3622 | But how was it to be done? |
| 3622 | But how would his father look at him? |
| 3622 | But how would it be with him? |
| 3622 | But if it be altogether so, what of that? |
| 3622 | But if it be true that she is as devoted to me as I am to her, can I be wrong in pleading my cause? |
| 3622 | But if it was manifestly his duty to act after this fashion, must he not do his duty? |
| 3622 | But if so, had not that opinion been given to him very plainly when he was told that he was both proud and diffident? |
| 3622 | But if--""If what?" |
| 3622 | But in whose hands? |
| 3622 | But is it not cruel? |
| 3622 | But is it not joyful that it should all be settled? |
| 3622 | But is it not very impudent in me to be finding fault with you the first time I have ever seen you? |
| 3622 | But it had succeeded in one case, and why should it not succeed in another? |
| 3622 | But may not the door be occasionally opened to an outsider, so that the exterior force be diminished? |
| 3622 | But might it not be possible that Sir Timothy should get on without Lord Drummond? |
| 3622 | But now what do you think I''ve done? |
| 3622 | But seeing how it was, had she any further ground for hope? |
| 3622 | But then how should the matter be spoken of to the young man? |
| 3622 | But then what right have I to expect it? |
| 3622 | But then, where should he place her? |
| 3622 | But was it not clear that he was absolutely in love with this other girl? |
| 3622 | But were there not other considerations? |
| 3622 | But what does all this mean?" |
| 3622 | But what does it amount to? |
| 3622 | But what good things were in store for her? |
| 3622 | But what had that to do with it? |
| 3622 | But what has that to do with hammering a nail into a horse''s foot? |
| 3622 | But what if he were not so satisfied? |
| 3622 | But what if it were not tomfoolery at all? |
| 3622 | But what if this Tregear and the dream were one and the same? |
| 3622 | But what must she think of him if it were so? |
| 3622 | But what of that? |
| 3622 | But what shall I do? |
| 3622 | But what should I be?" |
| 3622 | But what the deuce is a fellow to do? |
| 3622 | But what then? |
| 3622 | But what will my life be here, if they who are your friends turn their backs upon me? |
| 3622 | But what would she think of him? |
| 3622 | But when a girl is possessed of so many things,--rank, beauty, intelligence, large fortune,--""Will Lady Mary have much?" |
| 3622 | But when you spoke so like a Romeo of your love--""Why not like a Romeo, if I feel like a Romeo?" |
| 3622 | But where is there another who will treat him so well?" |
| 3622 | But who does not know how hard it is for a man in such matters to keep his word to himself? |
| 3622 | But who has ever seen a nose to be eloquent and expressive, which did not so spread? |
| 3622 | But who should be the happy man? |
| 3622 | But who was to go with him? |
| 3622 | But why are you asking about him, Lady Cantrip?" |
| 3622 | But why do I say that? |
| 3622 | But why had he sent her the ring? |
| 3622 | But why should he not admire her?" |
| 3622 | But why should he think that she would die? |
| 3622 | But why should we contest this? |
| 3622 | But why?" |
| 3622 | But will you teach me right? |
| 3622 | But would it become him to be deterred from doing right because she for a time might find that she had made the world bitter to herself? |
| 3622 | But yet, had he a right to set his heart there, where he could make his fortune,--having none of his own?" |
| 3622 | But you will be good enough,--won''t you, to see that there is nothing else in it?" |
| 3622 | But, Mrs. Jones, will you do me a favour?" |
| 3622 | But--""But what?" |
| 3622 | CHAPTER LXI"Bone of My Bone""How is it now between you and her?" |
| 3622 | CHAPTER LXII The Brake Country"What does your father mean to do about Trumpington Wood?" |
| 3622 | CHAPTER LXV"Do You Ever Think What Money Is?" |
| 3622 | CHAPTER LXXI"What Am I to Say, Sir?" |
| 3622 | CHAPTER X"Why Not Like Romeo If I Feel Like Romeo?" |
| 3622 | CHAPTER XXXV"Do n''t You Think--?" |
| 3622 | Ca n''t you forgive as much as that to me?" |
| 3622 | Can I not interest myself in human beings without wishing to make them flesh of my flesh, bone of my bone? |
| 3622 | Can I receive a message for her, my lord?" |
| 3622 | Can any girl suppose that such words as these are to mean nothing when they have been spoken? |
| 3622 | Can you enlighten me?" |
| 3622 | Can you help me? |
| 3622 | Can you put yourself in my place? |
| 3622 | Can you say that you will love me in return?" |
| 3622 | Come home, do you say? |
| 3622 | Could Mr. and Mrs. Finn come to Matching on the 20th of November? |
| 3622 | Could it be possible that the Duke had heard anything;--that he should wish to receive her? |
| 3622 | Could it be possible? |
| 3622 | Could it be that Lady Mary had fallen violently in love with him? |
| 3622 | Could it be that Miss Boncassen had been mistaken? |
| 3622 | Could it be that she knew that he had offered to make her his wife? |
| 3622 | Could it be that she thought it possible a second attempt might be successful? |
| 3622 | Could it be well that the heir of the house of Omnium should marry an American girl, as to whose humble birth whispers were already afloat? |
| 3622 | Could she be so irrational, so unjust, as to be sick for his love, as to be angry with him because he seemed to prefer another? |
| 3622 | Could the Chancellor of the Exchequer say a word on the matter? |
| 3622 | Could you do that?" |
| 3622 | Could you manage it with Mr. Moreton? |
| 3622 | Did girls break their hearts in such emergencies? |
| 3622 | Did he not know of himself that there was no father who would do more for the welfare of his daughter? |
| 3622 | Did he not wrong me?" |
| 3622 | Did it never occur to you that you owed something to me?" |
| 3622 | Did n''t I leave a card? |
| 3622 | Did not the people of Polpenno think that it might be as well to send Mr. Carbottle back to the place from whence he had come? |
| 3622 | Did she not feel that it would be better for him that he should become a man before he married at all? |
| 3622 | Did the Duke when inviting her know anything of his son''s inclinations? |
| 3622 | Did you ever get anything better than that spotted chestnut in your life?" |
| 3622 | Did you ever hear of a gentleman who had always to roll a stone to the top of a hill, but it would always come back upon him?" |
| 3622 | Did you ever swear that you loved any one else?" |
| 3622 | Did you give me warrant for thinking that you were my lover?" |
| 3622 | Did you hear it all?" |
| 3622 | Did you know of this?" |
| 3622 | Did you know that?" |
| 3622 | Did you not even tell your father that I should be your wife? |
| 3622 | Did you persuade him to come to these races?" |
| 3622 | Do n''t he put his money on his''orses?" |
| 3622 | Do n''t you feel that?" |
| 3622 | Do n''t you like the Duke?" |
| 3622 | Do n''t you think it is going to rain?" |
| 3622 | Do n''t you think she''d make a good wife for you?" |
| 3622 | Do n''t you think the Duke will come round a little now?" |
| 3622 | Do n''t you think this place very much nicer than London at this time of the year?" |
| 3622 | Do not men think of high titles and great wealth and power and place? |
| 3622 | Do not men try to get them;--and are they not even applauded for their energy? |
| 3622 | Do persons marry because they mean it? |
| 3622 | Do they know that you love me? |
| 3622 | Do you care for scenery, Mabel?" |
| 3622 | Do you ever think what money is?" |
| 3622 | Do you know Reginald Dobbes?" |
| 3622 | Do you love me? |
| 3622 | Do you mean to be another Pitt?" |
| 3622 | Do you mean to say that it would make no difference whether you were here with me or with Miss Cass?" |
| 3622 | Do you mean to say that you would be this or that in politics according to your personal liking for an individual?" |
| 3622 | Do you not know that I would tell you every secret of my heart,--if my heart had a secret? |
| 3622 | Do you not know that everyone was looking at you last night?" |
| 3622 | Do you not know that he wishes it?" |
| 3622 | Do you not know that you have made me the wretch I am? |
| 3622 | Do you object to her knowing it?" |
| 3622 | Do you often come?" |
| 3622 | Do you remember how Miss Cassewary looked?" |
| 3622 | Do you remember that?" |
| 3622 | Do you remember what you were saying when you walked down to the House with me from your club that night?" |
| 3622 | Do you remember when I nearly cut over old Sir Simon Slobody? |
| 3622 | Do you remember when she flew into your arms in this room?" |
| 3622 | Do you remember, my Lord,"--and now the Major sank his voice to a whisper,--"when I come up to your bedroom that morning?" |
| 3622 | Do you suppose that I want to have visits paid to me of which I am afraid to speak? |
| 3622 | Do you suppose that a man wants no rest after inspecting all the pots and pans in that establishment? |
| 3622 | Do you think I can hear you speak of her as though she were the only woman you had ever seen without feeling it? |
| 3622 | Do you think I do n''t care a straw about it?" |
| 3622 | Do you think I like none but those with whom I should think it fitting to ally myself in marriage? |
| 3622 | Do you think I should have done it if you all had not been there?" |
| 3622 | Do you think I would keep a Briton from his duties?" |
| 3622 | Do you think I would not sleep in the stables, and give you up my own bed if there were no other? |
| 3622 | Do you think ill of me because I say this?" |
| 3622 | Do you think that Frank is going to make love to me again?" |
| 3622 | Do you think that I should have brought you all the way up here to tell you that I was in love with anybody else?" |
| 3622 | Do you think that a man can be thwarted in everything and not feel it?" |
| 3622 | Do you think that if I liked you well last night I do n''t like you better now?" |
| 3622 | Do you think that love is a passion that can not be withstood?" |
| 3622 | Do you think that that is the common fortune of young gamblers when they fall among those who are more experienced than themselves?" |
| 3622 | Do you think we care nothing about it here?" |
| 3622 | Do you understand me?" |
| 3622 | Do you want to see me begging my bread about the streets? |
| 3622 | Do you write to him?" |
| 3622 | Do you, Lord Silverbridge?" |
| 3622 | Dobbes?" |
| 3622 | Does n''t it look like it, Miss Cassewary?" |
| 3622 | Does she know of this? |
| 3622 | Does your father know it, and your sister? |
| 3622 | Even if she suspected nothing of his object, did she not owe it to their friendship to be more courteous to him than she had been? |
| 3622 | Even though she were to accept him, what would that be worth to him if she did not love him? |
| 3622 | Finn?" |
| 3622 | Finn?" |
| 3622 | Finn?" |
| 3622 | Finn?" |
| 3622 | Finn?" |
| 3622 | Finn?" |
| 3622 | Finn?" |
| 3622 | Finn?" |
| 3622 | Frank, is it wicked that I should love you?" |
| 3622 | Go and get her if you can;--but why tell me about it?" |
| 3622 | Had he done so, what would have become of the name of a Roman citizen? |
| 3622 | Had he not better avoid the error of putting too fine a point upon it, and tell himself at once that a dream in this instance meant a-- lover? |
| 3622 | Had he not given her the ring which she well knew he valued? |
| 3622 | Had he not known from the first that the woman was an adventuress? |
| 3622 | Had he not told her in London that he loved her? |
| 3622 | Had it been so with his wife? |
| 3622 | Had not Silverbridge plainly shown that he understood what was expected from him when he selected Lady Mabel? |
| 3622 | Had she been allowed to have her own way when she was a child, what would have been her fate? |
| 3622 | Had she not almost expressed an opinion that they ought to be allowed to marry? |
| 3622 | Had we benefited only those who love us, would not the sinners also,--or even the Tories,--have done as much as that? |
| 3622 | Has any other one of my family known of this?" |
| 3622 | Has she refused you?" |
| 3622 | Has there been reason for such expectations?" |
| 3622 | Have I said a word even to that young lad, when I might have said a word? |
| 3622 | Have I?" |
| 3622 | Have you a right to treat me like that;--when I tell you that you have all my heart?" |
| 3622 | Have you and the Duke been good friends?" |
| 3622 | Have you deceived me?" |
| 3622 | Have you met Miss Boncassen yet?" |
| 3622 | Have you not a strength which I can not have? |
| 3622 | Have you not always found it so?" |
| 3622 | Have you the same freedom?" |
| 3622 | He had been alive to the value of underhand information from racing- stables, but who wo n''t use a tip if he can get it? |
| 3622 | He might now and again have told a lie about a horse-- but who that deals in horses has not done that? |
| 3622 | He paused for a moment and then asked a straightforward question, very quickly--"You have never thought of any one yet, I suppose?" |
| 3622 | He was in Parliament now, and what may not be done for a young man in Parliament? |
| 3622 | He''s going to be about the richest man in England;--and what the deuce better are you for it?" |
| 3622 | His Royal Highness Lord Silverbridge--""What do you mean, Mabel?" |
| 3622 | How am I to tell you?" |
| 3622 | How came it to pass that you of all men should submit yourself to such a tyrant?" |
| 3622 | How can I after all that has passed? |
| 3622 | How can I answer about you when I do n''t quite know whether I have done anything wrong or not myself? |
| 3622 | How can I answer for her? |
| 3622 | How can I take it quietly when he is more than all the world to me?" |
| 3622 | How can a fellow help it? |
| 3622 | How can a wood like that be all right without a man about the place who knows anything of the nature of a fox? |
| 3622 | How can you torture me by such a threat?" |
| 3622 | How could I laugh when you were all the world to me? |
| 3622 | How could I love him after what has passed? |
| 3622 | How could a man be more unfit? |
| 3622 | How could he expect her to be true to him unless he took some means of showing himself to be true to her? |
| 3622 | How could he have spoken plainer? |
| 3622 | How could he have told that story to the Duke, while there was that other infinitely more important story of his own, which must be told at once? |
| 3622 | How could her love serve her,--how could her very life serve her, if things were to go on like that? |
| 3622 | How could it be an accident? |
| 3622 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 3622 | How could it be so, when you would have all the world against you? |
| 3622 | How could she swear to her fox? |
| 3622 | How did he look? |
| 3622 | How did you dare to talk to me as you did talk when you were in London? |
| 3622 | How did you look?" |
| 3622 | How do you do, Lord Silverbridge?" |
| 3622 | How does it stand between you two at the present moment?" |
| 3622 | How had it been commenced in his own case? |
| 3622 | How long was it, Frank, after you had left me before you were basking happily in the smiles of Lady Mary Palliser?" |
| 3622 | How long would it be before Silverbridge would write an article, or Gerald sign his name in the service of the public? |
| 3622 | How often can it happen to a man in his life that he shall own a favourite for the Derby? |
| 3622 | How old are you?" |
| 3622 | How old was she? |
| 3622 | How should he express himself to her? |
| 3622 | How should it be commenced? |
| 3622 | How should you? |
| 3622 | How was I to make myself pleasant when I found myself so completely snuffed out by your American beauty? |
| 3622 | How was he to be in two places at once? |
| 3622 | How was he to bring her out into the world? |
| 3622 | How was he to decide whom she should or whom she should not marry? |
| 3622 | How was he to get over the remembrance of such an offence? |
| 3622 | How was he to guide her through the shoals and rocks which lay in the path of such a girl before she can achieve matrimony? |
| 3622 | How was he to know whether she would be true to him? |
| 3622 | How was it possible that in such circumstances she should assume the part of the girl''s confidential friend and monitress? |
| 3622 | How was it that she was so old a woman, while he was so little more than a child? |
| 3622 | How was it that the Duke came round at last?" |
| 3622 | How was it to be done? |
| 3622 | How was she to bear it? |
| 3622 | How was this transfer of her love to be effected? |
| 3622 | How will that suit with Plato? |
| 3622 | How would it be between him and his father now? |
| 3622 | How would it be if he put off the telling of his story for yet another week, till she should be gone? |
| 3622 | How would it be if he should consent to go back to the Liberal party on being allowed to marry the girl he loved? |
| 3622 | How would you like to be shut up at a place like The Horns?" |
| 3622 | I am so sorry that I have got you into this trouble; but what can I do? |
| 3622 | I believe, sir, that you have no means?" |
| 3622 | I do not wish to hate her, but how can I help it? |
| 3622 | I have done it; but never before the world like that; have I, Frank? |
| 3622 | I have given up everything,--and what good have I done?" |
| 3622 | I hope you think that Silverbridge is looking well?" |
| 3622 | I suppose we shall all meet at dinner?" |
| 3622 | I suppose you''ll go down, my Lord?" |
| 3622 | I wonder what has become of that poor devil?" |
| 3622 | If I had money, do you think I would n''t like to give it to the man I loved?" |
| 3622 | If I want to be Duchess of Omnium, why should n''t she?" |
| 3622 | If a man''s house be on fire, do you think of certain rules of etiquette before you bid him send for the engines? |
| 3622 | If a wild beast be loose, do you go through some ceremony before you caution the wanderers abroad? |
| 3622 | If he had made money by losing the race,--where was it and whence had it come? |
| 3622 | If he should confirm himself in his opinion that he had been right, then would any answer be necessary? |
| 3622 | If he was to be told, how would it be if he could not approve? |
| 3622 | If he were to find that by persevering in this course he would doom her to death, or perchance to madness,--what then? |
| 3622 | If in ten years''time you found that others did not think so,--that, worse again, you did not think so yourself, would you be true to me then?" |
| 3622 | If not, would he mind my bringing someone? |
| 3622 | If on that side the marriage were approved, why should she destroy her own hopes? |
| 3622 | If she be as firm as you, can you bear to see her pine away in her misery?" |
| 3622 | If she did not put out her bait would there not be other hooks,--others and worse? |
| 3622 | If so, had he not received plenty of evidence that the dream had not yet passed away? |
| 3622 | If so, what''s the harm? |
| 3622 | If that''orse had a nail run into his foot,--and I do n''t say he hadn''t,--who was the man most injured? |
| 3622 | If the choice could be put to him plainly by some supernal power, what then would he choose? |
| 3622 | If there had been a girl whom you loved and who loved you, would you not have wished it? |
| 3622 | If there had been no other man, why not you? |
| 3622 | If there were anything to tell me, you would let me know;--would you not?" |
| 3622 | In all of that, if I have told the story truly, where has been my offence? |
| 3622 | In all that he was doing was he governed by anything but a sense of duty? |
| 3622 | In the first place was it not clear that she, Lady Mary, ought not to be a party to asking Miss Boncassen to meet her brother at Matching? |
| 3622 | In this way he won the Duchess''s heart, and having done that, was it odd that he should win the heart of the daughter also? |
| 3622 | In thus performing your duty to your order would you feel satisfied that you had performed that to your child?" |
| 3622 | Is he not all the world to me?" |
| 3622 | Is he not such a man as a girl would love?" |
| 3622 | Is he not true?" |
| 3622 | Is he pretty?" |
| 3622 | Is it a sell? |
| 3622 | Is it a sign of strength to wail under a sorrow that can not be cured,--or of truth to perpetuate the appearance of a woe?" |
| 3622 | Is it coming to that,--that when the House sits you will never be absent?" |
| 3622 | Is it not best to put an end to such a thing at once?" |
| 3622 | Is it not evident to you that she is made of such stuff that she will not be controlled in her choice,--even by your will? |
| 3622 | Is it not so? |
| 3622 | Is n''t it pleasant?" |
| 3622 | Is n''t it true? |
| 3622 | Is not Lady Mabel Grex in the ascendant just now?" |
| 3622 | Is not that enough?" |
| 3622 | Is she fair? |
| 3622 | Is she here?" |
| 3622 | Is she heroine- like in her form and gait? |
| 3622 | Is she vulgar, or ill to look at, or stupid?" |
| 3622 | Is she-- firm?" |
| 3622 | Is there any chance of his coming to town?" |
| 3622 | Is there any gentleman here who would like to bet me fifteen to one in hundreds against the two events,--the Derby and the Leger?" |
| 3622 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 3622 | Is there to be no duty in such matters, no restraint, no feeling of what is due to your own name, and to others who bear it? |
| 3622 | It is all very well for you and me to be pals, but of course it will be expected that Mary should marry some--""Some swell?" |
| 3622 | It is now, and here, that I should drive out the fiend, as I have sworn to myself that I would do,"--and yet has failed? |
| 3622 | It might be well for her to become his wife, but could it be well for him that he should become her husband? |
| 3622 | It often does rain, but why on this special day should it come down out of buckets?" |
| 3622 | It was not very long,--as months go; but why should it have been less long, whether for months or days? |
| 3622 | Longstaff?" |
| 3622 | Look here, Major Tifto; you have come here to confess that you have done me a great injury?" |
| 3622 | Lord Grex is there, I suppose?" |
| 3622 | Love him? |
| 3622 | May I call you Mary?" |
| 3622 | May I come to you to- morrow?" |
| 3622 | May I guess?" |
| 3622 | Might it not come to pass that he should some day become the great authority in England upon races, racehorses, and hunters? |
| 3622 | Might she not have been alive now, and perhaps happier than she had ever been with him? |
| 3622 | Morton?" |
| 3622 | No marriage there is possible; but perhaps the young lady might suit you?" |
| 3622 | Notices of motions, Amendments in Committee, and that kind of thing?" |
| 3622 | Now shall we not say, Good- bye?" |
| 3622 | Now, if you were on your oath, what is she worth?" |
| 3622 | Of all whom you know, who could best tell me the truth on such a subject? |
| 3622 | Of course I ask for nothing from you on my own behalf,--but on her behalf may I not add my prayers to hers? |
| 3622 | Of course it is all paint,--but how would the poor girl look before the gaslights if there were no paint? |
| 3622 | Of course there would be great plunder, and where would the plunder go? |
| 3622 | Of course you are surprised to see me?" |
| 3622 | Of course you mean to marry?" |
| 3622 | Of course you will invite that Miss Cassewary too?" |
| 3622 | Of what avail to you is it to have filled granaries with corn if you can not get your corn to the consumer? |
| 3622 | Of what service could betting be to him whom Providence had provided with all things wanted to make life pleasant? |
| 3622 | Of what sort was the eldest son of the man of whom the neighbourhood had been so proud? |
| 3622 | Of what use had been all his"square"work to him? |
| 3622 | Oh Gerald, where to? |
| 3622 | Oh Mary, can it be true?" |
| 3622 | Only as it has gone so far, and as English people are too stupid, you know, to understand all these new ways,--don''t you think perhaps--?" |
| 3622 | Or Moore''s Melodies? |
| 3622 | Or could anything be more handsome, more attractive to a girl, more good- humoured, or better bred in his playful emulation than Silverbridge? |
| 3622 | Or could it be that she was really jealous of the American girl? |
| 3622 | Or of what use would be my thoughts? |
| 3622 | Or was it possible that she had not understood his meaning? |
| 3622 | Ought I not to tell you to go away?" |
| 3622 | Papa, you do not want me to marry Lord Popplecourt?" |
| 3622 | Perhaps so;--but then if she desisted would others desist? |
| 3622 | Perhaps your Grace has heard all that?" |
| 3622 | Salmon, is it? |
| 3622 | Shall I go to heaven for doing that?" |
| 3622 | Shall I tell you what I thought?" |
| 3622 | Shall I tell you what I told him? |
| 3622 | Shall you attack us very bitterly?" |
| 3622 | Shall you have a horse at Ascot?" |
| 3622 | She wants to see me--""Well?" |
| 3622 | Should he abandon racing altogether, sell his share of Prime Minister and Coalition, and go in hard and strong for committees, debates, and divisions? |
| 3622 | Should he get rid of his drag, and resolve to read up parliamentary literature? |
| 3622 | Should you be disposed to eat and drink in bestial excess, because the laws would not hinder you? |
| 3622 | Should you like to think of a sister as being engaged to a man without the knowledge of any of her family?" |
| 3622 | Silverbridge, what did you say to me when you came to me that morning in the Square?" |
| 3622 | Sir, do you not feel what you owe me? |
| 3622 | So you bearded the Duke in his den, and asked him for Lady Mary''s hand,--just as though you had been a young Duke yourself and owned half a county?" |
| 3622 | Spooner?" |
| 3622 | Sprottle?" |
| 3622 | Still, you see, as the thing is,--how am I to help myself?" |
| 3622 | The sweet bloom of her maiden shame? |
| 3622 | Then her last word had been almost the worst of all,"Who can tell what may come to pass?" |
| 3622 | Then she added, in a lower voice:"Why does n''t papa speak to me about it?" |
| 3622 | Then why urge him on to tasks for which he was by nature unfitted? |
| 3622 | There could be no cruelty without dishonesty, and did he not always struggle to be honest? |
| 3622 | They''ve pretty good claret, here, eh, Silverbridge?" |
| 3622 | Though he might write the most appropriate letter in the world, would there not certainly be a reply? |
| 3622 | Tregear?" |
| 3622 | Tregear?" |
| 3622 | Tregear?" |
| 3622 | Tregear?" |
| 3622 | Tregear?" |
| 3622 | Tregear?" |
| 3622 | Tregear?" |
| 3622 | Tregear?" |
| 3622 | Tregear?" |
| 3622 | Was I not good?" |
| 3622 | Was I not right?" |
| 3622 | Was ever anything prettier than the girl in her country dress, active as a fawn and as graceful? |
| 3622 | Was ever anything so base? |
| 3622 | Was he not sure of the tenderness of his own heart? |
| 3622 | Was he to send his girl into the world in order that she might find a lover? |
| 3622 | Was he with you yesterday, sir?" |
| 3622 | Was his girl to be exposed to this? |
| 3622 | Was it beyond her powers? |
| 3622 | Was it fitting that she should be cross with him, seeing that he was resolved to throw at her feet all the good things that he had in the world? |
| 3622 | Was it for such cockney purposes as those that Scotland had been created, fit mother for grouse and deer? |
| 3622 | Was it his fault that he was so thin- skinned that all things hurt him? |
| 3622 | Was it likely I should lame him? |
| 3622 | Was it not all romance? |
| 3622 | Was it not clear that a conspiracy might have been made without his knowledge;--and clear also that the real conspirators had levanted? |
| 3622 | Was it not more than probable that if this matter were referred to him he would refuse to give a verdict against his late partner? |
| 3622 | Was it not often the case that duty required that someone should die? |
| 3622 | Was it not one and the same thing? |
| 3622 | Was it not palpable to all the world that he was unfit? |
| 3622 | Was it not so? |
| 3622 | Was it personal pride or love of personal aggrandisement? |
| 3622 | Was it to be endured that the Runnymede farmers should ride to hounds under a Master who had been guilty of such an iniquity as that? |
| 3622 | Was it to win the money which these men had in their pockets?" |
| 3622 | Was n''t you rough?" |
| 3622 | Was not the matter which had been so far discussed of vital importance for both of them? |
| 3622 | Was she not afraid of the snow? |
| 3622 | Was she not well aware that she herself did not love him;--but that she did love another man? |
| 3622 | Was she tall? |
| 3622 | Was the Duke very angry about your not standing for the county?" |
| 3622 | Was there not an idea that Mr. Boncassen would be the next President? |
| 3622 | Was this thing beyond her reach? |
| 3622 | Well, Gerald, how are they all at Lazarus?" |
| 3622 | Well, Silverbridge, how''s the Prime Minister?" |
| 3622 | Well;--of course he must marry someone, and why not Lady Mab as well as any one else? |
| 3622 | Were he now to abandon his scheme, would it not be tantamount to abandoning everything? |
| 3622 | What am I to do? |
| 3622 | What am I to do? |
| 3622 | What am I to do? |
| 3622 | What am I to think of you? |
| 3622 | What an ass must he have been to risk such a sum on the well- being and safety of an animal who might any day pick up a nail in his foot? |
| 3622 | What are you thinking of doing now?" |
| 3622 | What can I do for you?" |
| 3622 | What can a girl do?" |
| 3622 | What can a man gain by going on when a girl has spoken as I have done?" |
| 3622 | What can be more interesting to a girl than this first visit to her future home? |
| 3622 | What chance of success was there for her? |
| 3622 | What comfort would there be in his companionship? |
| 3622 | What could I say? |
| 3622 | What could be so mean as that a man should seek to live by looking out for a wife with money? |
| 3622 | What could be so nice as a marriage between the heir of the house of Omnium and Lady Mabel Grex? |
| 3622 | What could he do to make a girl happy? |
| 3622 | What did I say to you when we first began to know each other?" |
| 3622 | What did he do? |
| 3622 | What did he say, sir?" |
| 3622 | What did he say? |
| 3622 | What did it matter to me?" |
| 3622 | What did you do? |
| 3622 | What did you mean? |
| 3622 | What did you say? |
| 3622 | What do you say, Bell?" |
| 3622 | What do you think I did?" |
| 3622 | What do you think I have been doing?" |
| 3622 | What does Isabel say?" |
| 3622 | What does Mr. Simcox say?" |
| 3622 | What does he do with his man?" |
| 3622 | What does he mean?" |
| 3622 | What does she think about it now? |
| 3622 | What does your father say about it?" |
| 3622 | What further inch of ground was there for a fight? |
| 3622 | What good can I do here? |
| 3622 | What good does that do? |
| 3622 | What good would the money have done him had he won it? |
| 3622 | What had he better do to give his father some comfort? |
| 3622 | What harm can come? |
| 3622 | What has he ever said about me?" |
| 3622 | What has that to do with it? |
| 3622 | What have I to look forward to? |
| 3622 | What have you done with your American beauty? |
| 3622 | What high point would ever be reached if caution such as that were allowed to prevail? |
| 3622 | What if he felt that any labours of his would be vain, and all self- abnegation useless? |
| 3622 | What if he were to abdicate the title and become a republican? |
| 3622 | What if he were to consult Lady Cantrip? |
| 3622 | What if it were good, genuine, earnest love- making? |
| 3622 | What is Frank doing?" |
| 3622 | What is a fellow to get by playing high,--a fellow like you and me? |
| 3622 | What is a man to do when he feels like that? |
| 3622 | What is it all for but for you and your brother and sister? |
| 3622 | What is it probable that such a girl as I would say when such a man as your brother asks her to be his wife? |
| 3622 | What is the engagement which Silverbridge has made with Lord Percival?" |
| 3622 | What is the good of approving of a thing that is impossible?" |
| 3622 | What is the meaning of good? |
| 3622 | What is the use of life without something to make it sweet? |
| 3622 | What is there in those fellows down there to make a fellow feel that he ought to bind himself to them neck and heels?" |
| 3622 | What is to be done? |
| 3622 | What made them pick you out from the lot of us?" |
| 3622 | What might not be open to him? |
| 3622 | What more can I say? |
| 3622 | What more could he have than he now enjoyed? |
| 3622 | What other course would you recommend me to take? |
| 3622 | What other young man was there who could offer so much, and who was at the same time so likely to be loved for his own sake? |
| 3622 | What ought she to do-- at once? |
| 3622 | What place could be better for putting the question he had to ask? |
| 3622 | What power had he over Silverbridge,--or for the matter of that, even over his daughter? |
| 3622 | What right had a gentleman to talk of marriage who had no means? |
| 3622 | What right had she even to think of inconstancy? |
| 3622 | What right had the Duke to expect that any ordinary friend should act duenna over his daughter in accordance with his caprices? |
| 3622 | What right have you to speak in that way?" |
| 3622 | What she?" |
| 3622 | What should he now do in this matter? |
| 3622 | What was I to do? |
| 3622 | What was he to believe about that dream? |
| 3622 | What was it doing for her? |
| 3622 | What was there that his father would not forgive? |
| 3622 | What were you doing at The Horns?" |
| 3622 | What will Lord Popplecourt say if I tell him that? |
| 3622 | What will your father say? |
| 3622 | What will your life be, if, through all that, you continue to love me?" |
| 3622 | What would love be worth if it could be forgotten in that way?" |
| 3622 | What would papa say if he heard that I was going to give a lecture at an Institute?" |
| 3622 | What would she be in ten years, she who already seemed to know the town and all its belongings so well? |
| 3622 | What would the Duke say to her, or Mary, or even Gerald? |
| 3622 | What would you think of me if I said No?" |
| 3622 | What young men have done before can not you do? |
| 3622 | What''s the good of young chaps of that sort if they are n''t made to pay? |
| 3622 | When I found that you were in earnest at Killancodlem--""Why did you ever doubt me?" |
| 3622 | When have I been fickle? |
| 3622 | When is it to be?" |
| 3622 | When men combine to do much, how should there not be disagreement? |
| 3622 | When men combine to do nothing, how should there be disagreement? |
| 3622 | When shall I see you again? |
| 3622 | When some coarse man said to him that which ought not to have been said, was it his fault that at every word a penknife had stabbed him? |
| 3622 | Where is the individual who does not assert to himself that he would be more loyal to a falling than to a rising friend? |
| 3622 | Where is the young man who can not do so;--how few are there who do not do so when their first fit of passion has come on them at one- and- twenty? |
| 3622 | Where on earth has she gone to?" |
| 3622 | Where shall I go?" |
| 3622 | Where was he to live? |
| 3622 | Where was there a girl more likely to make her way to the top?" |
| 3622 | Where will you find any young man equal to Frank Tregear?" |
| 3622 | Where would she like to live?" |
| 3622 | Which do you like best, Tennyson or Shakespeare?" |
| 3622 | Which nature must he now regard as the higher? |
| 3622 | Which of the kings did you branch off from?" |
| 3622 | Whither will such progress without reflection take you?" |
| 3622 | Who can explain his feelings in such a matter? |
| 3622 | Who does not feel that? |
| 3622 | Who does not know it? |
| 3622 | Who does not know it? |
| 3622 | Who does not know that look of ubiquitous ivory produced by teeth which are too perfect in a face which is otherwise poor? |
| 3622 | Who had sent for him? |
| 3622 | Who has admitted that?" |
| 3622 | Who is Miss Boncassen that we are all to be put on one side for her?" |
| 3622 | Who is the fortunate woman?" |
| 3622 | Who is there that I could possibly ask? |
| 3622 | Who owns the horse now?" |
| 3622 | Who should be the happy man? |
| 3622 | Who should do it? |
| 3622 | Who was Mr. Carbottle? |
| 3622 | Who was she that she should exact terms from him after this fashion, and prescribe days and hours? |
| 3622 | Who will go with you?" |
| 3622 | Who would get the money which poor Silverbridge would lose? |
| 3622 | Whom do you mean?" |
| 3622 | Whom does it hurt? |
| 3622 | Whom else has he got?" |
| 3622 | Whom should he select to play the part which he had undertaken in that other arrangement? |
| 3622 | Why Mr. Carbottle rather than anybody else? |
| 3622 | Why are you a recreant?" |
| 3622 | Why are you not Thomas or Abraham? |
| 3622 | Why ask any man for an opinion, and tell him at the same time that his opinion might probably not be taken? |
| 3622 | Why did he do it? |
| 3622 | Why did he let him come? |
| 3622 | Why did they ask me to come here?" |
| 3622 | Why did you bring him? |
| 3622 | Why did you do it?" |
| 3622 | Why did you mention Lady Mabel''s name? |
| 3622 | Why did you not come before?" |
| 3622 | Why did you sit down to play? |
| 3622 | Why did you want to extract their property from their pockets, and to put it into your own? |
| 3622 | Why do I malign him, and make so little of myself? |
| 3622 | Why do n''t you try again? |
| 3622 | Why do you ask that? |
| 3622 | Why do you desert me now? |
| 3622 | Why does she want to see you?" |
| 3622 | Why else had he followed her, and spoken such words to her? |
| 3622 | Why had Tregear gone to Grex, and having gone there why had he kept his journey a secret? |
| 3622 | Why had he come to Polpenno? |
| 3622 | Why had n''t Silverbridge taken him down to Scotland for the grouse? |
| 3622 | Why had she been asked to the dinner at Richmond? |
| 3622 | Why is it all over with Lady Mabel Grex?" |
| 3622 | Why not;--to her or whomsoever else he might like best? |
| 3622 | Why not? |
| 3622 | Why not?" |
| 3622 | Why should I refuse him? |
| 3622 | Why should I stay here? |
| 3622 | Why should I tell falsehoods now? |
| 3622 | Why should I? |
| 3622 | Why should I? |
| 3622 | Why should he be treated as no other father would be treated? |
| 3622 | Why should he have come after what had occurred yesterday? |
| 3622 | Why should he wish to make me unhappy all my life?" |
| 3622 | Why should he? |
| 3622 | Why should it be supposed that he would desire to send his girl away from him? |
| 3622 | Why should n''t he be safe to run?" |
| 3622 | Why should not Silverbridge be as well entitled to his choice as she considered herself to be? |
| 3622 | Why should not a young lady have her privileged communications?" |
| 3622 | Why should not he do as others always did? |
| 3622 | Why should not the girl have the man if he were lovable? |
| 3622 | Why should she have prolonged her visit? |
| 3622 | Why should she lose the prize if it might still be her own? |
| 3622 | Why should she not? |
| 3622 | Why should she remain at Matching for the sake of being mixed up in a scene the acting of which could not fail to be disagreeable to her? |
| 3622 | Why should she?" |
| 3622 | Why should the Duke of Omnium wish to meet her? |
| 3622 | Why should there have been a tear? |
| 3622 | Why should they not be lovers? |
| 3622 | Why should you ask all this? |
| 3622 | Why should you not fly high? |
| 3622 | Why should you? |
| 3622 | Why should your father be so sure of it?" |
| 3622 | Why was it that, for him, such a world of misery had been prepared? |
| 3622 | Why was she invited to Custins? |
| 3622 | Why wo n''t you be as honest to me? |
| 3622 | Why would n''t she come?" |
| 3622 | Will they not, papa?" |
| 3622 | Will you answer me a question?" |
| 3622 | Will you call me vain if I say that I almost think you do? |
| 3622 | Will you come with me? |
| 3622 | Will you ever come to that?" |
| 3622 | Will you love me, Isabel?" |
| 3622 | Will you please to tell me what it is you are afraid of? |
| 3622 | Will you send for it?" |
| 3622 | Will your Duchesses and your Countesses give her theirs?" |
| 3622 | Wo n''t you bring your sister to see me some day?" |
| 3622 | Would Lord Silverbridge be so good as to pay the money to Mr. Green Griffin and debit him, Tifto, with the share of his loss? |
| 3622 | Would he be made to know them now, during this visit? |
| 3622 | Would he not die for her,--or for them,--if he could so serve them? |
| 3622 | Would he speak in the next Session? |
| 3622 | Would it be proper that he should marry an American? |
| 3622 | Would it help me in my prospects if your friend Lord Silverbridge knew that I was here?" |
| 3622 | Would it not be better that he should be absent? |
| 3622 | Would it not be imperative on her part to tell her father the whole story? |
| 3622 | Would it not be sweet? |
| 3622 | Would n''t it be a change, Miss Cass?" |
| 3622 | Would not many an old Roman have said as much for some favourite Greek slave,--for some freedman whom he would admit to his very heart? |
| 3622 | Would not such a one, so soft, so easy, so prone to be caught and so desirable for the catching, be sure to be made prey of by some snare? |
| 3622 | Would not that be tomfoolery too?" |
| 3622 | Would not this be a good opportunity for breaking the matter to his father? |
| 3622 | Would she not have all his family with her,--and all the world of England? |
| 3622 | Would that be fair?" |
| 3622 | Would that suit you?" |
| 3622 | Would the ground on which the sacrifice had been made then justify itself to you? |
| 3622 | Would you dare to tell Lady Mary that you had been sitting alone with me on the rocks at Grex?" |
| 3622 | Would you have me for a sister?" |
| 3622 | Would you like the Finns?" |
| 3622 | Would you mind reading that letter? |
| 3622 | Would you not be happier if you would let me write to Lady Cantrip, and tell her that you will go to her?" |
| 3622 | Would you not have worshipped her for showing that she was not ashamed of her love?" |
| 3622 | Would you think that another man would be doing well for himself by marrying Miss Boncassen?" |
| 3622 | Would your marriage with an American lady vex him less?" |
| 3622 | Yes; and where to? |
| 3622 | You deceived, but did not mean to deceive me?" |
| 3622 | You do n''t imagine that I would take it from you?" |
| 3622 | You do n''t know any fellow that would buy half- a- dozen hunters; do you?" |
| 3622 | You do n''t suppose that I think he would be disgraced? |
| 3622 | You do n''t suppose that if she were here I would let her see you in my house without her father''s leave?" |
| 3622 | You do not believe that?" |
| 3622 | You do not suppose that anybody had planned it?" |
| 3622 | You felt it so?" |
| 3622 | You have n''t heard about Gerald?" |
| 3622 | You have never seen Grex?" |
| 3622 | You have no objection to his coming, papa?" |
| 3622 | You heard of that row about the hounds?" |
| 3622 | You mean that I must n''t paint any man''s house? |
| 3622 | You mean to imply that you can save money by leaguing yourself with Major Tifto?" |
| 3622 | You understand that; do you not?" |
| 3622 | You will believe me?" |
| 3622 | You will help me?" |
| 3622 | You will not be angry? |
| 3622 | You will not give it up?" |
| 3622 | You will not remember that against me?" |
| 3622 | You will tell him soon?" |
| 3622 | You wo n''t tell; will you?" |
| 3622 | You would not put one that you love into such a position?" |
| 3622 | You''ll stop your time out, I suppose?" |
| 3622 | You, no doubt, will say that I am flying high?" |
| 3622 | Your Lordship could n''t do anything for me? |
| 3622 | Your father has already told you that;--has he not?" |
| 3622 | and where is Isabel?" |
| 3622 | but if I were to bid you to cut my throat, would you do it?" |
| 3622 | what comes of it? |
| 3622 | where to? |
| 3622 | why should I,--I who have been preaching that comfortable doctrine of hypocrisy? |