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 |
---|---|
29827 | ''Amy,''said Florence, after a few minutes repose,''do you know what I would like to do?'' 29827 ''Does that position suit you, dear Florence?'' |
29827 | ''Is it not exquisite?'' 29827 ''No, what?'' |
29827 | ''What is the name of that book which seems to engross so much of your attention?'' 29827 Do you really like it?" |
29827 | Happy- why? |
29827 | Have you not given me the most intense enjoyment this morning, and shall I not be equally kind to you? 29827 Is it possible, Kate, that you do not know?" |
29827 | Is it you, dear Kate? |
29827 | Laura,I said to her one day when we were walking on the playground with our arms around each other''s waist,"why ca n''t we sleep together?" |
29827 | More? 29827 What are you gazing at so earnestly?" |
29827 | What do you say, Amy, do you consent? |
29827 | What does this mean? |
29827 | Will that do? |
29827 | Would you like it, Kate? |
29827 | You will not be angry or offended if I show you this book? |
29827 | ''This is the subject of your studies, is it?'' |
29827 | Are you not aware, darling, that you possess a jewel about you that a man would give half his lifetime to ravish?" |
29827 | But you have not replied to my question-- what book are you reading?'' |
29827 | Clarence?" |
29827 | Do you consent, Kate?" |
29827 | Do you suppose for a moment that I will ever allow a man to kiss and embrace me as you do?" |
29827 | I returned,"do you mean to tell me that you keep a house of that kind?" |
29827 | If you take so much delight with one of your own sex, what will you do when clasped in a man''s arms?" |
29827 | Pitman?" |
29827 | What can you mean?" |
29827 | What could an amorous, love- sick girl reply? |
29827 | Where is this jewel?" |
29827 | Who could resist such an appeal as this? |
29827 | he exclaimed,"What will I do when you are gone, I shall be so lonely-- so very lonely without you?" |
33934 | And Mary...? |
33934 | Anne, why do n''t you wear that low- cut, orange plastic with the spangles, and June, you the prim white one? 33934 But do n''t you_ want_ to?" |
33934 | But what will she do? |
33934 | Did you bring any pictures? |
33934 | Did you cut this cake? |
33934 | Do n''t you feel you''d like to run away, once in a while? |
33934 | Have n''t I always been good to you, Mary? |
33934 | He''s deserted you; you see that now? |
33934 | How much did you have in mind? |
33934 | How old is she? |
33934 | How? |
33934 | I wonder when they''ll catch Crescent? |
33934 | If she wants to bake a cake, why should n''t she? |
33934 | Is n''t he here? |
33934 | Miss Bestris? |
33934 | Now, girls, I suppose you know there''s an Earth ship in port? |
33934 | She really made you look the fool last night, did n''t she? |
33934 | Tell you what? |
33934 | Tell you what? |
33934 | Uh,the man said,"you won''t--? |
33934 | Well, what are you sitting here for? |
33934 | What do you think Miss Bestris will do to her? |
33934 | Where is there to go? 33934 Why do n''t you let her alone? |
33934 | Why is n''t he here? |
33934 | Yes, Miss Bestris? |
33934 | Yes? |
33934 | You do n''t think he''ll come either, do you? |
33934 | You love him, do n''t you, Mary? |
33934 | You wanted to see me about your girls? |
33934 | You''ll treat her...? |
33934 | You''re not going to run away? |
33934 | Adele leaned forward and said huskily,"You got enough money to redeem your contract?" |
33934 | After a moment, Anne said,"That Earthman? |
33934 | Am I supposed to put up with having her moon over every space tramp that comes in? |
33934 | Did you buy that neo- nylon I told you about?" |
33934 | How should_ I_ know?" |
33934 | If you what?" |
33934 | Is that your cake in the oven?" |
33934 | That what''s- his- name?" |
33934 | Tomorrow morning, if I..."[ Illustration]"Child? |
33934 | Who is there to go to?" |
33934 | Would you want us to hold the wrong girl?" |
33934 | You believe_ that_?" |
33934 | You think she would?" |
33934 | _ Love_ a man? |
447 | Ah, what deh hell, Mag? 447 Ah, what deh hell?" |
447 | Ah, what deh hell? |
447 | Ah, what deh hell? |
447 | Ah, where deh hell was yeh when I was doin''all deh fightin? |
447 | An''what in the devil are you stickin''your nose for? |
447 | An''wid all deh bringin''up she had, how could she? |
447 | Are yehs hurted much, Jimmie? |
447 | Come, now, old lady,he said,"you do n''t mean to tel me that you sized me up for a farmer?" |
447 | Deh hell yeh say? |
447 | Did you note the expression of her eyes? 447 Din''he insul''me?" |
447 | Do dose little men talk? |
447 | Eh, Gawd, child, what is it dis time? 447 Eh, what? |
447 | Eh? 447 Eh? |
447 | Eh? |
447 | Girlsh,said the man, beseechingly,"I allus trea''s yehs ri'', didn''I? |
447 | Hah,she snorted, sitting up suddenly,"where deh hell yeh been? |
447 | He''s a dindy masher, ai n''t he, by Gawd? |
447 | I beg pardon, did hear say home? |
447 | I on''y says it''ud be better if we keep dis t''ing dark, see? 447 Nell, I allus trea''s yeh shquare, din''I? |
447 | Oh, she''s jes''dessame as she ever was, ain''she? 447 Say, Jimmie,"demanded he,"what deh hell is dat behind deh bar?" |
447 | Say, Mag,said Pete,"give us a kiss for takin''yeh teh deh show, will yer?" |
447 | Say, what deh hell? 447 Shay, Nell, damn it, I allus trea''s yehs shquare, didn''I? |
447 | So,she cried,"''ere yehs are back again, are yehs? |
447 | Stop that, Jim, d''yeh hear? 447 Sure he didn''insul''me?" |
447 | We''ll have many a good time together again, eh? |
447 | Well, now, yer a hell of a t''ing, ain''yeh? |
447 | Well, what deh hell yer goin''teh do? |
447 | Well, what deh hell yer goin''teh do? |
447 | Well, what if we does? 447 Well, whata dat?" |
447 | Well, why deh hell don''yeh try teh t''row us out? |
447 | Well,he growled,"what''s eatin''yehs?" |
447 | What deh hell ails yeh? 447 What deh hell do dey wanna raise such a smoke about it fer?" |
447 | What deh hell do yeh wanna hang aroun''here fer? 447 What deh hell is dat talkin''?" |
447 | What deh hell''s deh matter wid yeh? |
447 | What deh hell''s deh matter wid yeh? |
447 | What deh hell''s wrong? |
447 | What deh hell, Jimmie? |
447 | What deh hell? |
447 | What deh hell? |
447 | What deh hell? |
447 | What een hell do you sink I pie fife dolla a week for? 447 What een hell do you sink I pie fife dolla a week for? |
447 | What''s up? 447 What?" |
447 | When did yeh git back? 447 Why deh blazes don''chere try teh keep Jim from fightin''? |
447 | Wid all deh talkin''wid her I did an''deh t''ings I tol''her to remember? 447 Will I wash deh blood?" |
447 | Yeh knows I''m stuck on yehs, don''yehs, Nell? |
447 | ''Disturbance''? |
447 | Ai n''t dat right, Billie?" |
447 | Ain''she a beaut''? |
447 | Ain''she a dindy? |
447 | Ain''she a dindy? |
447 | Ain''she purty? |
447 | Ain''she sweet, deh beast? |
447 | All her t''ankless behavior to her mudder an''all her badness? |
447 | An''dey''ve kicked yehs out? |
447 | An''who deh hell are yehs? |
447 | And the reader of sounds might have seen the reply go forth from the ragged people:"Where''s our soup?" |
447 | Are yehs deaf?" |
447 | Are yehs dere?" |
447 | Come on, will yer?" |
447 | Dat Johnson party on anudder tear?" |
447 | Dear, dear, my cloud- compelling Pete, what are you coming to?" |
447 | Den deh mug he squared off an''said he was fine as silk wid his dukes( See?) |
447 | Do yeh wanna git me inteh trouble?" |
447 | Do yehs want people teh get onto me? |
447 | Don''che see?" |
447 | Finally she asked in a low voice:"But where kin I go?" |
447 | For how was he to know that there was a soul before him that needed saving? |
447 | Give me a minute''s res'', ca n''t yehs? |
447 | He turned about and bellowed at his wife:"Let the damned kid alone for a minute, will yeh, Mary? |
447 | He''s the right kind an''we stay by him, do n''t we, girls?" |
447 | Her life was a curse an''her days were black an''yeh''ll fergive yer bad girl? |
447 | How did dat Buff''lo bus''ness turn out?" |
447 | I ain''lookin''for no scrap,''he says( See? |
447 | I allus been goo''f''ler wi''yehs, ai n''t I, Nell?" |
447 | I''ll let''er in den, won''I?" |
447 | I''m goo''f''ler, ain''I, girlsh?" |
447 | I''m goo''f''ler?" |
447 | Is yer fader beatin''yer mudder, or yer mudder beatin''yer fader?" |
447 | Let up, d''yeh hear? |
447 | Nevertheless, he had, on a certain star- lit evening, said wonderingly and quite reverently:"Deh moon looks like hell, do n''t it?" |
447 | Oh, yes, I will, wo n''t I? |
447 | Play? |
447 | Play? |
447 | Play? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See? |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | See?" |
447 | She stopped once and asked aloud a question of herself:"Who?" |
447 | She thought of the collar and cuff manufactory and the eternal moan of the proprietor:"What een hell do you sink I pie fife dolla a week for? |
447 | She''s her mudder''s purty darlin''yit, ain''she? |
447 | Sure? |
447 | That is a peculiar way the left corner of her mouth has of twitching, is n''t it? |
447 | They invariably grinned and cried out:"Hello, Mary, you here again?" |
447 | To her remarks, he replied,"It''s a fine evenin'', ai n''t it?" |
447 | Two more beehs, d''yeh hear?" |
447 | Understand? |
447 | Unnerstan''?" |
447 | W''a''s odds? |
447 | Wha''makes kick?" |
447 | What deh blazes use is dem?" |
447 | What deh hell deh yeh wanna tag aroun''atter me fer? |
447 | What deh hell use is dat pony?" |
447 | What deh hell yehs lookin''at? |
447 | What in hell yeh been up to?" |
447 | What makes yeh be allus fixin''and fussin''? |
447 | What yeh goin''to buy this time, dear?" |
447 | What''ill yehs have, girls? |
447 | What''ll you take, Nell? |
447 | What? |
447 | What? |
447 | When a girl is bringed up deh way I bringed up Maggie, how kin she go teh deh devil?" |
447 | When women came in, and in the course of their conversation casually asked,"Where''s Maggie dese days?" |
447 | Who? |
447 | Why deh hell don''yeh come home earlier? |
447 | Why do I come an''drin''whisk''here thish way? |
447 | Why should I be concerned about it?" |
447 | Yeh likes me, don''yehs, Nell? |
447 | Yeh''ll fergive her now, Mary, wo n''t yehs, dear, all her disobed''ence? |
447 | You are n''t goin''to leave me and go off with that duffer, are you? |
49594 | After all, you are human, just as I am.... « » Just as you are? « she smiled. |
49594 | After tomorrow I shall be going to my death, for mankind, for you... and you? |
49594 | All over then? |
49594 | And I''ll kiss your hand! « He moved away, and, with an air of sullen grief, said: » What are you trying to do with me, Liuba? |
49594 | And a hero, too? |
49594 | And for what reason? |
49594 | And from whom? |
49594 | And then? |
49594 | And what lay beyond? |
49594 | And yet I came into the world the same way you did, did n''t I? « But he was not listening. |
49594 | Are you afraid? |
49594 | Are you drunk? « he asked, seriously disquieted, and put out a hand to take his high starched collar. |
49594 | Are you feeling ill, Peter? « » My name is Alexis. « » Never mind that. |
49594 | Are you going to shoot me? |
49594 | Are you touched by this? « » Never mind, darling. |
49594 | As to the music, it can be heard from up there? « She looked at him and smiled. |
49594 | Because there was hoar frost on the streets? |
49594 | But what made it dreadful? |
49594 | But you be honourable! « » And what if I do n''t stay? « he asked with a wan smile, his lips distorted and pale. |
49594 | But you? |
49594 | But, if you wish it, then we can put out the light? |
49594 | Come here to boast of yourself, will you? |
49594 | Did n''t you know that? « » I never-- « he muttered, and sat down, deeply confused and no longer fully conscious of her. |
49594 | Do you like Englishmen? « » But what good Russian you speak! |
49594 | Do you see? « » Yes! |
49594 | Do you think I need your filthy body? |
49594 | Do you think it''s for such as you that I''ve kept myself? |
49594 | Do you understand what it means, to sacrifice one''s life? « » No, I do not, « the girl retorted harshly, but listening attentively. |
49594 | Do you want to go to the police, my dear? |
49594 | Er... do you like authors? « » No, I do not. « » Why? |
49594 | Er... do you like authors? « » No, I do not. « » Why? |
49594 | Fine, are you? « She laughed in a transport of delight. |
49594 | Fine? |
49594 | For they''ll accept me, wo n''t they? |
49594 | From her? |
49594 | Go to the police- court? « » No, but I shall keep coming to you until you explain. « » You will be welcome. |
49594 | Have I offended you? |
49594 | Have you cheated me? « » Yes. |
49594 | Have you forgotten something? « The girl was astonished. |
49594 | He drew a deep breath and asked curtly: » Well, what is it? « She said nothing. |
49594 | He heard a rustling of silk and the unbuttoning of a dress,--then a question: » You are not an author? « » What... an author? |
49594 | He heard a rustling of silk and the unbuttoning of a dress,--then a question: » You are not an author? « » What... an author? |
49594 | How could one help hitting you, my dear? « She apparently chose the word author purposely, and with some special and definite meaning. |
49594 | I am going to my comrades. « » To the fine folk? |
49594 | I could pick him out of a thousand by his eyes. « » His eyes? |
49594 | I did n''t kill you, so why make a fuss about it? « Her smile was ugly. |
49594 | I do n''t want that sort. « » What, then-- what do you want? « » I want you, my darling,--you. |
49594 | I must take it to the office. « » Why? « » Oh, I''m scared of the thing! |
49594 | I offended you with my compassion? |
49594 | I renounced it all because she was common! « What would they say? |
49594 | I understand that you found yourself here, as anyone might find himself; but why did you give up your revolver? |
49594 | I will just sit here. « » Will you read? « » There are no books here. « » Would you like today''s paper? |
49594 | I will just sit here. « » Will you read? « » There are no books here. « » Would you like today''s paper? |
49594 | If you wept, too, who would there be to give an answer to God? « She was his? |
49594 | If you wept, too, who would there be to give an answer to God? « She was his? |
49594 | In the dark? |
49594 | Into the dark-- thus-- into the dark? |
49594 | Involved with a prostitute... with this carrion- flesh? |
49594 | Is n''t that a revolver you have in your pocket? |
49594 | Is this-- Truth? « » Truth, my darling! |
49594 | Just as you did when you came here? |
49594 | Kiss my hand, will you? |
49594 | Leave your rifle alone, you block- head! « » Oh, darling, why did you give up your revolver? « the girl moaned, struggling with the policeman. |
49594 | Lost your tongue? « He could seize this snaky neck and crush it and she would never be able to utter a shriek. |
49594 | Nothing else for it? |
49594 | Now, where are we to go? |
49594 | Of course.... « » And my waistcoat? |
49594 | Or some fruit? « » Fruit is expensive here. « » That does n''t matter. |
49594 | Perhaps... did Christ himself sin with the sinners, commit adultery, get drunk? |
49594 | Peter. « » And what are you? |
49594 | Please do. « » And you...? « The girl, surprised, looked at him askance. |
49594 | See? « He shook his hands. |
49594 | Shall we pay you a visit, now, eh? |
49594 | Silent now? |
49594 | That''s a fine finish, is n''t it? |
49594 | That''s the truth. « Truth? |
49594 | That''s what you are! « » How do you know? « She smiled mockingly. |
49594 | That''s why you struck me-- because I pitied you? |
49594 | The flesh was weak, eh? « jeered the other, the elder. |
49594 | Then, why sacrifice himself? |
49594 | There was nothing else for it? |
49594 | There, in the open, in front of all those gaping mouths, would he not be the highest of them all? |
49594 | This woman was his? |
49594 | Truth-- that carpet on which thousands of drunken men had scuffled in spasms of hideous passion? |
49594 | Truth-- that music and the jingling spurs? |
49594 | Truth-- that woman with her pale and harassed face and smile of pitiful bliss? |
49594 | Truth-- this stale, moist fragrance, loathesomely cleaving to the face? |
49594 | Truth-- those crumpled petticoats hanging on the wall in their bare disorder? |
49594 | Truth? |
49594 | Was he guilty because he was fine? |
49594 | Was this the end? |
49594 | We always deposit such things there. « » Why? « He looked at the girl, and turned aside in confusion. |
49594 | We can dance. « » Dance, my fair charmer? |
49594 | Well-- why did you offer me your innocence? |
49594 | Were you an accomplice in the murder of N----? « It was a very important and well known name. |
49594 | What are you by birth? « » My father is a doctor in the military service. |
49594 | What are you doing? |
49594 | What are you trying to do with me? |
49594 | What are you trying to do with me? |
49594 | What are you whining about? « He made no reply. |
49594 | What are you, you harlot, you miserable beast? « » A fine man! « The delight of it was intoxicating her. |
49594 | What can I do? « » Stay with me. |
49594 | What do you do? « The girl questioned him gently, but watchfully, and in a firm tone. |
49594 | What do you mean, darling? « » Young, gentle girls, still in their teens. |
49594 | What do you think you''re doing with me? |
49594 | What do you think? |
49594 | What do you want? « she asked through the door, without opening it, her voice calm, but still betraying some uneasiness. |
49594 | What have I done to you? |
49594 | What is it? |
49594 | What is it? |
49594 | What is the matter, Liuba? « She answered, but so faintly that he could not hear. |
49594 | What truth? |
49594 | What was this unexplored terror, that he had never met before either in the face of death or in life itself? |
49594 | What will you do with me? |
49594 | What will your comrades say of you,--eh, you cur? « Liuba, stretching her naked neck, heard him. |
49594 | Where is your little nest? « » Now-- at once? « the girl asked, surprised, and raised her eyebrows. |
49594 | Where is your little nest? « » Now-- at once? « the girl asked, surprised, and raised her eyebrows. |
49594 | Where? « He smiled derisively. |
49594 | Why did you get so little? « » But may I go into the hall? |
49594 | Why did you get so little? « » But may I go into the hall? |
49594 | Why do n''t you answer? |
49594 | Why do n''t you drink something? « » I think I shall take off my things... if you do n''t mind? |
49594 | Why do n''t you drink something? « » I think I shall take off my things... if you do n''t mind? |
49594 | Why lose valuable time? « » There will be some music soon. |
49594 | Why not, indeed? « » Oh, my darling. |
49594 | Why should I be? « » I wondered just now when you laughed so merrily. « She laughed without looking up. |
49594 | Why should he dread what he so desired? |
49594 | Why? « » Why? |
49594 | Why? « » Why? |
49594 | Will you be so good as to take care of them for me? « » You had better leave them at the office. |
49594 | Would it go off at once? « He smiled, and repeated: » Would it go off at once? |
49594 | Would it go off at once? « He smiled, and repeated: » Would it go off at once? |
49594 | Yes, put out the light, please, Liuba. « » What? « The girl''s eyes opened wide in bewilderment. |
49594 | You and I inseparable! « This was Truth? |
49594 | You are not offended that I mistook you for a fool? |
49594 | You brute, you dare come here and brag about this to me-- to me for whom any man is simply.... Where''s your decency? |
49594 | You can stay with me, for now you are mine. « » And They? « The girl frowned. |
49594 | You do n''t mind, dear? « And the girl smothered him with short, sharp kisses. |
49594 | You do n''t mind? |
49594 | You do n''t mind? |
49594 | You do n''t mind? |
49594 | You do n''t mind? « » No, I do n''t want to sleep. |
49594 | You hear me? « » But what are you? « he asked amazed. |
49594 | You hear me? « » But what are you? « he asked amazed. |
49594 | You see, I want so much to show them my sweetheart, my darling; you do n''t mind? |
49594 | You understand, you rascal? |
49594 | You wo n''t be ashamed of having such a companion? |
49594 | You yourself are.... « » Fine, you were going to say? |
49594 | You''ll take me with you? |
49594 | You''re no better than us sinners with the girls? |
49594 | » And he''s never known a woman, has n''t he? |
49594 | » And what is your name? « Silence... and then: » My name is... N-- no! |
49594 | » Are you better, Liuba? « She said nothing, but heaved a long sigh and turned round, quickly glancing at him. |
49594 | » Are you crying? « the girl asked, perturbed. |
49594 | » Are you frightened? « he asked. |
49594 | » Are your eyes open? « she asked. |
49594 | » But I thought you were going to stay.... « » What? « » The key''s in your pocket-- for my sake. « The lock was already creaking. |
49594 | » But how do you know any authors? |
49594 | » Can you go anywhere now, after this? |
49594 | » Dear, but will they take me? |
49594 | » Do they know what comradeship is? « said the superintendent. |
49594 | » Do you realise it now? « » What? « He was recovering himself. |
49594 | » Do you realise it now? « » What? « He was recovering himself. |
49594 | » Do you realise it, I say? « » Have patience! « » I am patient, my dear. |
49594 | » Fine? |
49594 | » Goodbye. « » Are you frightened? « The question was quiet and simple. |
49594 | » Here''s to our Brotherhood! « » You mean Them? « whispered Liuba. |
49594 | » How can I stay? « The girl, in her turn, was startled. |
49594 | » How courteous you are! « » Do n''t you like it? « » Not too well. |
49594 | » I am going away. « » You are going away? « she repeated, dragging the words. |
49594 | » I have been waiting for you for a long time. « » You-- waiting for me? « » Yes, I have been waiting for a fine man. |
49594 | » I''ll never give in alive. « That''s the tune is it? |
49594 | » Is this the right man? « he said, taking a detective aside. |
49594 | » Let us go to them, dear? |
49594 | » Liuba, « he cried in anguish, » what can I do? |
49594 | » May I dress myself? « asked Liuba. |
49594 | » No. « » What is it? |
49594 | » No? |
49594 | » Oh, of course... but that''s silly! « » But do you know how much you have on you? |
49594 | » Oh, this is dreadful, Liuba! « » Dreadful, darling? |
49594 | » Really? |
49594 | » So that''s how it is, Mr. Anarchist? |
49594 | » So you do n''t like that, young fellow? « The contempt of the superintendent was growing apace. |
49594 | » So you know, Liuba, what I am? « » I do. |
49594 | » Tell me something more about your comrades, will you? « » What for?... |
49594 | » Tell me something more about your comrades, will you? « » What for?... |
49594 | » Tell me, have you seen my collar? « » Where are you going? « The woman looked round. |
49594 | » Tell me, have you seen my collar? « » Where are you going? « The woman looked round. |
49594 | » Throw it away! « » Now, there you are,--angry with me again! « » Yes, I am! « » But why, Liuba? |
49594 | » Up to now I have never known a woman.... Never... do you understand? |
49594 | » Was it honour you wanted after all? |
49594 | » Well, will you know me again? « she exclaimed, and surprised herself by adding a coarse reproof. |
49594 | » Well...? « » I will... later. |
49594 | » Well? |
49594 | » Well? |
49594 | » Well? |
49594 | » Well? « she gasped. |
49594 | » What I said? |
49594 | » What are you doing? « » I do n''t like lying there like that. |
49594 | » What are you going to do about it? |
49594 | » What are you? « he repeated, without moving away, as vehement as ever, but already subdued by that calm, haughty gaze. |
49594 | » What did you say just now? « he repeated, with a frown. |
49594 | » What do you want with me? « he asked, stepping back. |
49594 | » What is all this? |
49594 | » What is all this? |
49594 | » What is the matter, Liuba? « he asked, shattered. |
49594 | » What is there to make you merry? « He looked up coldly and turned aside. |
49594 | » What makes you smile? « The girl smiled involuntarily. |
49594 | » What of it? « she asked curtly. |
49594 | » What sort of people are They? « » Men! |
49594 | » What was it made you so angry with me, that you struck me, Liuba? « The girl hesitated and then answered sharply. |
49594 | » What''s the matter with you? |
49594 | » What''s the matter? |
49594 | » What-- what did you say? « » I said it''s shameful to be fine. |
49594 | » What? |
49594 | » What? « » Off with you. |
49594 | » What? « » You have n''t finished your glass, Liuba. |
49594 | » Where can you go now? |
49594 | » Who? « she asked, dully. |
49594 | » Why am I all wrapped up like this? |
49594 | » Why are n''t you drinking? « he asked. |
49594 | » Why did n''t you bring a bomb? |
49594 | » Why did you give up your revolver? |
49594 | » Why did you hit me, Liuba? |
49594 | » Women? |
49594 | » Yes. « » Are you thinking about something? « » Yes. « Silence-- and the dark. |
49594 | » You are going? |
49594 | » You are not a German? « she asked. |
49594 | » You are not angry with me, Liuba? « » No. |
49594 | » You mean that... for me? « » Yes, Liuba, for you. « Then quite quietly, as though thanking him, she said: » Off you go! |
49594 | » You say it''s shameful to be fine? « » Yes, my pet, shameful. « » But-- what you say is.... « He stopped short in terror. |
49594 | » You want to go to sleep? |
49594 | » You-- look for it! « » What is it, my dear? |
49594 | » Your name? « » I shall not say. |
36711 | A thousand pardons, Senoritas, but what is this trouble-- and you-- what are you doing with the Senor''s leg? |
36711 | Ah, damn, that coffee would boil over-- hey, Ev, get the cream out of the ice- box, will you? |
36711 | Ah, gee, kid, I''m sorry,said Evelyn, as she came to the bed where Pearl lay bandaged,"How do you feel?" |
36711 | Ai n''t you funny? 36711 All through?" |
36711 | And you, Senorita Evelyn, why are you going over tonight? |
36711 | And-- what was you like? |
36711 | Any news? |
36711 | Are they respectable women? |
36711 | Are we leaving them behind yet, Tony? |
36711 | Are you all right, Mickey? |
36711 | Are you going over to the States after we get Ev to bed, Pearl? 36711 Are you going?" |
36711 | Are you sure it''s swimming he wants to meet you for? |
36711 | Awful, honey-- how is Harry? 36711 But where do you live, Ev?" |
36711 | But where? |
36711 | Ca n''t I go with you? |
36711 | Can any of you sluts say a prayer? |
36711 | Can we get out on bail? |
36711 | Come on, let''s go back to the hotel, and I''ll get my things packed, and start to move-- will you help me? |
36711 | Did I? 36711 Did you ever stop to think that Big Boy might feel the same way about you that you feel about Harry? |
36711 | Did you find the kind of a place you want? |
36711 | Did you make any money out of the revolution, Mickey? |
36711 | Did you make anything last night, Pearl? |
36711 | Did you order for us yet? |
36711 | Did you say you wanted to see the picture, or just want to go in the theatre to sleep? |
36711 | Do n''t let her kid you, Joe,smiled Pearl,"You and I will get together real soon, how''s that?" |
36711 | Do n''t this place have but the one waiter for all these people? |
36711 | Do n''t you girls think we ought to have something to eat before we start on this drinking tour? |
36711 | Do n''t you hear the water running in the bathroom? 36711 Do n''t you think we better go over and see if there is anything we might do? |
36711 | Do n''t you think, Pearl, that if you could get some hot coffee down her it might make her come out of it? |
36711 | Do the rebels look anything like this? |
36711 | Do you believe all you hear, Ev? |
36711 | Do you mind, Pearl? |
36711 | Do you really like him as much as that? 36711 Do you really want me to?" |
36711 | Do you suppose there will be anything said to us about last night? |
36711 | Do you think Harry will be there? |
36711 | Do you think he will suspect where we are going? |
36711 | Do you think it will be all right, Ev? |
36711 | Do you think it will work? |
36711 | Do you think it''s best to go to the States, dear? |
36711 | Do you think there will be much of a stink about this killing? 36711 Do you think they will shoot at us?" |
36711 | Do you think this one will end that way? |
36711 | Do you think we will have to wade that damned river again? |
36711 | Do you think you can manage it all right without me? |
36711 | Do you think you can, Ev? |
36711 | Do you want to come out to my place tonight, Pearl, honey? 36711 Do you want to go home, honey?" |
36711 | Do you want to invite them all out to the house? |
36711 | Ev, have you looked at yourself in the mirror yet? |
36711 | Ev, what''s this I hear about a party tonight at the Rio Bravo Hotel-- have you heard about it yet? |
36711 | Ev, you''re some little thinker-- what would we do without you? |
36711 | For the love of Heaven, do n''t you expect to get up today? |
36711 | For the love of Jees-- where the Hell you been? 36711 For what reason, Senorita, are you going to Juarez tonight?" |
36711 | Getting how? |
36711 | Good Heavens, Ev,said Mickey,"Was you ever a virgin?" |
36711 | Good Heavens,screamed Pearl,"Those women are tearing each other to pieces-- why do n''t somebody try to separate them?" |
36711 | Halt-- who goes there? |
36711 | Harry, my sweet, I''ve a surprise for you-- we are all going to my hotel-- that''s what we came in here to tell Mickey-- are you for it, Mickey? |
36711 | Has Harry been to see you today? |
36711 | Have I? 36711 Have you and Big Boy ever been down here when one started?" |
36711 | Have you been waiting long? |
36711 | Have you, Pearl? |
36711 | Heaven only knows, but she must have smelled a pocketbook-- anyway, she will show up in a minute-- whiskey for me-- what will you have, honey? |
36711 | Hell''s fire-- we know that now-- ain''t we over here? |
36711 | Hell, I need a drink, do n''t you, Ev? |
36711 | Hello, Big Boy,said Pearl,"Did you think I was going to stand you up?" |
36711 | Hello, there, Irene,Evelyn greeted a girl friend,"How''s tricks tonight?" |
36711 | Hey, Tony, how do you think they found out about this? |
36711 | Hey, Tony, you know where my joint is, do n''t you? |
36711 | Hey, look-- Big Boy, you go on down to the cafe, and order for us, and we will be along in a few minutes-- will you? |
36711 | Hey, what''s the big idea? |
36711 | Hi, Pearl, what will you and Ev have to drink? |
36711 | Hi, Senor-- can a lady use your phone? |
36711 | How did you know I was out in the car with Big Boy last night? |
36711 | How far is this place you know about, Ev? |
36711 | How long do you think the border will be closed, Ev? |
36711 | How long have you been waiting here? |
36711 | How long was that? |
36711 | How long was you off liquor? |
36711 | How long will it be black, doctor? |
36711 | How many have you called, in all, Ev? |
36711 | How many of them are there? |
36711 | How much American? |
36711 | How much is the whole bill? |
36711 | How much is this deal going to cost me, Baby? |
36711 | How soon before we reach that Mesa fork, Tony? |
36711 | How soon does the show go on, Harry? |
36711 | How will we do it? |
36711 | How would you and Ev like to go to a show for the rest of the afternoon? |
36711 | How''s the old girl tonight? |
36711 | I beg pardon, Madam, but did you want to charge those things? |
36711 | I did n''t know myself, but it''s grand to be out again and walk around-- how is Juarez? |
36711 | I do n''t get you-- how do you mean all right? |
36711 | I know all about the party, darling, and Ev and I are both going, are n''t we, Ev? |
36711 | I suppose you are going to tell me now that I owe you two dollars,laughed Tony,"But say-- what the Hell happened over there-- a fight?" |
36711 | I think we should do it tonight, after the bridge closes-- what do you say? |
36711 | I wonder if there will be much fighting? |
36711 | I wonder what Harry will say when he sees my shiner? |
36711 | I wonder what became of Harry? |
36711 | I wonder what that is? |
36711 | I''d love to, dear-- I''ve never been riding around El Paso since I''ve been here, but where will we go? |
36711 | I''m glad to know you, Grace; wo n''t you have a drink with us? |
36711 | I''m sure glad, but what are you going to do about Big Boy? 36711 I''ve got mine, have you enough Mickey for yourself?" |
36711 | If anybody asks you how you got the eye, what are you going to tell them? |
36711 | If it had n''t been for him, I do n''t know what we would have done, and I think we should at least give him ten dollars apiece-- what do you think? |
36711 | Is Miss Jones in? |
36711 | Is n''t it beautiful here? |
36711 | Is that the Big Boy we know? |
36711 | It''s nearly five o''clock-- have you been in bed all day? |
36711 | Jees, Ev, are they both dead? |
36711 | Jees, my all to Heaven has gone-- certainly I want to charge them, I got an account here, ai n''t I? |
36711 | Let''s have a little drink-- what do you say, Ev? |
36711 | Let''s just kill the quart, then take the pint into the theatre, and have a nip during the picture, huh, what do you say? |
36711 | Listen, Big Boy, what ever gave you the notion that you had the right to question where I''ve been, and who I''ve been with? 36711 Listen, Ev, will you come over and stay with me tonight?" |
36711 | Listen, honey,said Big Boy,"What are you doing tomorrow afternoon?" |
36711 | Listen-- what is that I hear? 36711 My God, do n''t you ever expect to get up today? |
36711 | My God, look who''s here-- if it ai n''t Mickey and Betty-- for the love of Heaven, where have you two been for the past rear- end of the week? |
36711 | My God, what all have you got there? |
36711 | My God, what is that awful odor? |
36711 | My God, what you all doing standing here, not saying a word? |
36711 | My God-- what do you think has happened to the other girls? |
36711 | My God-- what''s happened to you-- your eye-- what''s happened? |
36711 | Never mind-- never mind-- I get it-- she was late for the date and you socked her for it-- ain''t you the big bully? |
36711 | No kidding, Pearl-- what is the gag-- who is the sucker? |
36711 | Nothing-- why? |
36711 | Now that another evening is here, what are we going to do with it? |
36711 | Nuts, big boy, what''s the gag? 36711 Nuts-- I''ve been in this burg a week, and all I done is turn Two Dollar tricks, and split with you, and for what? |
36711 | O. K. with me-- how about you, Pearl? |
36711 | O. K."Well, for the love of Jees-- what happened to you? |
36711 | Oh, Ev, why did you do it-- why did you do it? |
36711 | Oh, Ev-- I''m glad you came out of it-- how do you feel? |
36711 | Oh, Harry-- what will people think? |
36711 | Oh, Jees, where are Pearl and Mickey? |
36711 | Oh, baby-- baby-- don''t you trust me? 36711 Oh, big boy, do n''t you know you should n''t do this? |
36711 | Oh, honey, ca n''t you see I''m crazy about you-- honestly nuts for you? 36711 Oh, no, Harry-- stay up here tonight, wo n''t you?" |
36711 | Oh, not very long-- want a drink? |
36711 | Oh, yeah? 36711 Oh-- I would-- wouldn''t you, Ev?" |
36711 | Oh-- for Christ''s sake-- what''s the big idea? |
36711 | Oh-- good-- there goes the show-- look, Ev, the way he announces, is n''t he the cutest thing? |
36711 | Oke, Baby; what do you crave in the way of food? |
36711 | Oke, Sister; where is Pearl? |
36711 | Pardon, Madam, do you want to carry all these bundles, or would n''t you like for us to send them over for you? |
36711 | Pearl, ca n''t I see you for a minute? |
36711 | Pearl, did n''t I hear you say you had a date with Big Boy this afternoon-- to go swimming? |
36711 | Pearl--said Evelyn, slowly,"Do you know what you''re letting yourself in for?" |
36711 | Right-- what are you drinking, Mickey? |
36711 | Say do you girls want me to wait over here for you? |
36711 | Say old top, would you mind having them gates opened and let us go back on the other side? |
36711 | Say, Dearie, by what name are you calling yourself? |
36711 | Say, Ev, did you have to get a permit when you came to this town, before you could hustle on this side? |
36711 | Say, Ev, where did you meet Pearl? |
36711 | Say, I''m ready to turn in now, are you, Pearl? |
36711 | Say, for cripes sake,said Pearl under her breath,"who is that kid? |
36711 | Say, how do these parties usually end, and where? |
36711 | Say, listen, you kids-- got any dates for tonight? |
36711 | Say, woman-- ain''t you got any more sense than to come across that river that way? 36711 See anything of Big Boy?" |
36711 | Senoritas-- can you hear me? |
36711 | Shall I call Tony? |
36711 | Shall we stop and look at the moon for a while? |
36711 | Sure, did you? |
36711 | Sure, why not? |
36711 | Sure-- I can get Pearl home all right, but ai n''t you had enough yet? |
36711 | Swear off what? |
36711 | That''s O. K. by me, do n''t you think, Ev? |
36711 | That''s a peach,said the doctor,"How did you get it?" |
36711 | That''s all right, Harry-- I''m glad that I have the money to do it-- shall we bury her on the Mex side, or shall we bring her over here? |
36711 | That''s fine-- I''m just raring to go on a good one tonight-- how about you? |
36711 | Think we better stop and have some coffee before we go on up to the hotel, what do you think? |
36711 | Tony,said Evelyn, as she turned to where he was standing,"Will thirty bucks be all right for your trouble tonight?" |
36711 | Want one too, do n''t you? 36711 Well, I do n''t want to spend the rest of the night alone-- will you?" |
36711 | Well, I was thinking it would be grand to go over to Juarez, and before the bridge closes, bring our own gang here for a party-- what do you think? |
36711 | Well, Pearl, how was I to know? 36711 Well, Pearl, what do you think of the party?" |
36711 | Well, as for me-- I''ll have ham and eggs-- what do you want, Ev? |
36711 | Well, how did you get out so soon? |
36711 | Well, how much have you got? |
36711 | Well, if I''m not mistaken, you do care for somebody else, do n''t you? 36711 Well, it''s been some time since I''ve seen you-- how are you?" |
36711 | Well, suppose they start looking for us, to question us? |
36711 | Well, suppose you catch another dame cooing over him, and making love to him in a big way-- then what? |
36711 | Well, we might as well get to the bar and start sipping some of that joy water, do n''t you think? |
36711 | Well, what did he tell you? |
36711 | Well, what was you saying? |
36711 | Well, what''s that got to do with us? |
36711 | Well, why is n''t there grass on the ground in the other places Harry mentioned, Ev? |
36711 | Well, you could n''t expect anybody in this condition to know any different, could you, Ev? |
36711 | Well, you louse, do you mean to tell us you are going to make us wade that river again today? |
36711 | Well,laughed Henry,"She ca n''t say nothing if I do n''t get through work in time, and get locked on this side of the river, can she?" |
36711 | Well-- I guess we better have another little one before we go, eh, Pearl? |
36711 | Well-- now, is that nice, to ask me where I''ve been, and what do you care where I''ve been? 36711 Well-- so help me-- what the Hell is coming off here?" |
36711 | Well--,thought Pearl, as she continued,"we can go there and when we ca n''t keep it up there any longer, then we will go elsewhere-- how''s that?" |
36711 | Were you ever out with him, Ev? |
36711 | What about liquor? |
36711 | What are you driving at, Ev? |
36711 | What are you having to drink, Harry? |
36711 | What did I tell you? |
36711 | What did he have to say, Ev? |
36711 | What did he say, Ev? |
36711 | What do I think about what? |
36711 | What do you mean by that? |
36711 | What do you say, Pearl? |
36711 | What do you think? |
36711 | What do you want, dear-- whiskey or smelling salts? |
36711 | What happened? |
36711 | What is it, Senor? |
36711 | What is it, honey? |
36711 | What is the matter with Mickey''s face? 36711 What manner of business, Senorita?" |
36711 | What other business have you to attend to over there? |
36711 | What the Hell are you calling me for at this time of the morning? |
36711 | What time is it, Mickey, or is your time- piece working? |
36711 | What time is it? |
36711 | What was he like? |
36711 | What was that hit the car? |
36711 | What was that? |
36711 | What was the fight over-- a man? |
36711 | What''ll you girls have? |
36711 | What''s Page 203: Removed extra quotation mark after: revolution, Mickey? |
36711 | What''s all the trouble, and what time is it? |
36711 | What''s become of Evelyn? 36711 What''s happened-- what was all them shots?" |
36711 | What''s it for, Ev? |
36711 | What''s that? |
36711 | What''s the big idea? |
36711 | What''s the difference? 36711 What''s the difference? |
36711 | What''s the matter in here? |
36711 | What''s the matter with that guy? |
36711 | What''s the matter with you, Ev,asked Harry,"have n''t you a boy friend tonight?" |
36711 | What''s the trouble, Mickey? |
36711 | What? |
36711 | Where are you Senoritas going? |
36711 | Where did Mickey go? |
36711 | Where do they all come from? |
36711 | Where? |
36711 | Whiskey for me,said Pearl,"what do you want, Ev?" |
36711 | Whiskey, pal,answered Harry; then to Pearl,"Listen, honey, are you doing anything tonight? |
36711 | Whiskey-- but how did it happen, and when? |
36711 | Who are you, sister? 36711 Who is Juan Moros?" |
36711 | Who is it? |
36711 | Who the Hell could be calling at this time of night-- or day? 36711 Who the Hell do you think?" |
36711 | Who''s there? |
36711 | Why ca n''t I see her, Evelyn? |
36711 | Why did n''t you come on and get off and get a drink? 36711 Why do n''t we go to my place, and still keep the party going there, and after that we will go to some place else-- ain''t that a good idea?" |
36711 | Why do n''t you leave the bandage off when you are in the house? 36711 Why go hunting apartments? |
36711 | Why have you refuse to pay the Senorita? |
36711 | Why just the pint? 36711 Why not kill both?" |
36711 | Why the Hell do n''t you turn on the light, then? |
36711 | Why were you wading the river at this hour of the morning? |
36711 | Why, Ev-- how did you know? |
36711 | Why, can you believe a guy would have the nerve to pull a trick like that on me-- promising me my money, and then not giving it to me? 36711 Why-- I do n''t get you, Ev, what do you mean?" |
36711 | Why? |
36711 | Why? |
36711 | Will I have to wear a bandage over the eye until it gets all right? |
36711 | Will I? 36711 Will we run for it, or how shall we try it?" |
36711 | Will you be here when I get back? |
36711 | Would you mind explaining,began the officer,"what you two are doing at this hour of the morning, wading across the International border?" |
36711 | Yes, that''s right, Ev, that guy is a bad hombre-- but why should he catch her? |
36711 | You ai n''t answered my question, where-- have you been? |
36711 | You did n''t tell me what they did to Negro Noche about that shooting last night, and what did they do with Irene''s body? |
36711 | You do n''t like Harry, do you, Ev? |
36711 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you passed out tonight, Ev? |
36711 | You have made the necessary arrangements that we called you about this morning? |
36711 | You know, Ev, we might as well join the merry, mad gang-- what do you say? |
36711 | You mean with Big Boy? |
36711 | You mean you ca n''t give me the money he can? |
36711 | You need n''t tell me-- Big Boy-- ain''t I right? |
36711 | You seen me come in here with this guy, did n''t you, Guts? 36711 You swore off once before, did n''t you?" |
36711 | You take this dough-- what do you think we are? 36711 You will believe me-- won''t you--?" |
36711 | You''re right, Ev, what''s the use? 36711 Ai n''t I right, Guts? |
36711 | And have a drink whenever I want, too-- No, I''m not mad-- why should I be mad? |
36711 | And if my guess is right-- it''s Harry, ai n''t it?" |
36711 | Are you for me, or are you against me? |
36711 | Are you going?" |
36711 | Boy, Oh boy, will I ever forget Denver? |
36711 | But why should I go into the sisterhood just because you will be out of town for a few days? |
36711 | Ca n''t you understand that I''ll do anything for you? |
36711 | Come on up to my joint and stay, will you? |
36711 | Come on up to the room, while I get dressed for wherever it is we are going?" |
36711 | Did I? |
36711 | Did you get over the river all right?" |
36711 | Did you just come to town? |
36711 | Do n''t you ever get too old for this sort of thing?" |
36711 | Do n''t you think it is lovely?" |
36711 | Do n''t you think that if he is crazy about her, that if he catches her two- timing him he will go on such a rampage he might kill her?" |
36711 | Do you know it is after four o''clock?" |
36711 | Do you think they will trace you? |
36711 | Do you think you can talk her into seeing me? |
36711 | Have you got anything to drink with you? |
36711 | Have you stopped to think of that, and have you stopped to think Harry might feel about you the way you feel about Big Boy? |
36711 | He is the cause of all this dressing up, and do you notice the smell? |
36711 | He paid for the room, did n''t he? |
36711 | Hello, Grace, dear, how are you?" |
36711 | Hello-- what do you want? |
36711 | How about it, Ev?" |
36711 | How did you get across?" |
36711 | How is that, and we''ll go to supper-- oh, by the way, Mickey, what are you doing tonight-- the usual thing?" |
36711 | How is the biggest liquor and beer consumer today?" |
36711 | How is your wife, Curley?" |
36711 | How''s that?" |
36711 | I can go, but you would rather I would n''t? |
36711 | I do n''t know what his name is, but they call him Dusty, and is he good looking, and can he fight? |
36711 | I feel fine now, and did I make the dough last night? |
36711 | I need some new things, anyhow-- will you come?" |
36711 | I went to the Hussman and picked the best in the joint-- is that all right?" |
36711 | I''ll kill her first-- do you get me?" |
36711 | I''m dying for a drink-- I''ll bet you have n''t got a drop around here, have you?" |
36711 | I''m going on a party, and it may be a bit rough, but would you like to come? |
36711 | I''m here for our date, am I not? |
36711 | I, Senorita, have taken the privilege of calling a Padre-- was that right?" |
36711 | If I did n''t love you, I would n''t be jealous of you, would I? |
36711 | If I have to pay the price, I might as well make it worth while, ai n''t I right?" |
36711 | If he gave her a black eye for lying, what will he do to her when he finds out you or some other guy is playing around his duck''s nest?" |
36711 | If we can, we will gather the fellows that we know to get the whiskey, and make it a rip- roaring, bang- up party-- what do you say?" |
36711 | Is n''t that enough? |
36711 | It''s early, but let''s go on over to Juarez and have a few snorts, what do you say?" |
36711 | Let''s move to the McCoy, what do you say? |
36711 | Look-- I''m nuts about that girl-- there''s nothing I want as much as I do her-- here''s the hundred-- will you do it?" |
36711 | Mickey, what did they do to you and Ev?" |
36711 | Now, ai n''t that cause for trouble?" |
36711 | Now, honey, do n''t think I''m butting in, cause I ai n''t, but think about it, will you?" |
36711 | Now, what will you have to drink?" |
36711 | Oh, it''s you, Tony-- what''s up? |
36711 | Oh, yeah, have they been able to trace the car, do you think? |
36711 | Page 203: changed apostrophe to quotation mark:"Sure, did you?'' |
36711 | Pearl ran into the bathroom to get her clothes-- Evelyn was already there--"My God, what will we do?" |
36711 | Shall we go out to it, or would you rather go elsewhere?" |
36711 | Shall we take a little ride when you are through eating?" |
36711 | The nurse told me I could leave here in the morning-- ain''t that good news?" |
36711 | The telephone started ringing madly--"Who the Hell can that be?" |
36711 | There was no need for hurry-- wasn''t she drinking all she could hold, and it was n''t costing her a cent? |
36711 | They went to bed, to sleep the sleep of the just, and the hours slipped by as though they were seconds, until--"My God, what is that, a fire alarm?" |
36711 | What are you going to do tonight, Ev?" |
36711 | What do you know about him, Ev?" |
36711 | What do you say?" |
36711 | What do you think, Ev?" |
36711 | What the Hell am I mooning about? |
36711 | What was the matter tonight that you passed out?" |
36711 | What was the use to fight against this? |
36711 | What will you have, Dearie?" |
36711 | What will you think of me?" |
36711 | What would anyone think if they should see us like this?" |
36711 | What-- Oh, that''s you, Tony? |
36711 | What? |
36711 | Where did Mickey go?" |
36711 | Where did you get all those new clothes?" |
36711 | Where have you been?" |
36711 | Where have you been?" |
36711 | Who do you think you are?" |
36711 | Who was with you?" |
36711 | Why make her suffer more by coming here to see her? |
36711 | Why you did not call me before? |
36711 | Will you find out for me?" |
36711 | Will you please forgive me?" |
36711 | Wo n''t you move in with me for a while, Ev?" |
36711 | Wo n''t you try?" |
36711 | You girls have a drink on the house, will you?" |
36711 | You know she is scared to death of you?" |
36711 | You know that big guy they call Big Boy? |
36711 | You must know of some place over there we can go and drink and have a good time?" |
36711 | as he moved closer,"Where was Evelyn?" |
40736 | Good friends again? |
40736 | A cigar, Frank? |
40736 | A few hours? |
40736 | A letter? |
40736 | About you-- and Ardale? |
40736 | Abroad, you mean? |
40736 | Advantages? |
40736 | Ah, and it''s right that they should have to do so, for what can they learn from the checking of their little washing- bills but lessons of charity? |
40736 | Ah, yes, you dream things, do n''t you-- see them in your sleep? |
40736 | Ah, you''re thinking of the-- difference between you and Aubrey? |
40736 | All that pretty furniture? |
40736 | An attachment? |
40736 | An old woman, eh? |
40736 | And I-- I ask myself, am I doing right in exposing her to the influence of poor Paula''s light, careless nature? |
40736 | And an old acquaintance? |
40736 | And as for a wedding, who on earth wants to attend that familiar and probably draughty function? |
40736 | And could you, after all, go back to associates of that order? |
40736 | And he''s Mrs. Brereton''s brother? |
40736 | And how do you take her? |
40736 | And how long do you intend to carry on this game, dear? |
40736 | And you call yourself my friend? |
40736 | And you''re not angry with me? |
40736 | And you? |
40736 | And your skin-- do you double the thickness of that also? |
40736 | And, pray, what have you been waiting for? |
40736 | Angry? |
40736 | Any further acquaintanceship... out of the question? |
40736 | Are n''t you going to give me some explanation? |
40736 | Are there any salts about? |
40736 | Are they? |
40736 | Are we really? |
40736 | Are you and Aubrey----? |
40736 | Are you-- corresponding? |
40736 | At the end of the London season, when Mrs. Cortelyon has done with Ellean, is it quite understood that the girl comes back to us? |
40736 | Because you find a companion, shall I be boisterously hilarious? |
40736 | Begin afresh? |
40736 | But is n''t there any way out of this? |
40736 | But now, now, life will be different to you, wo n''t it-- quite different? |
40736 | But why not? |
40736 | But why-- why? |
40736 | But you never imagined----? |
40736 | But-- but-- do I understand we are to ask nothing? |
40736 | But_ you''re_ entertaining them; what''s it to do with Heaven? |
40736 | Ca n''t you guess what has occurred? |
40736 | Can you think of a better plan? |
40736 | Captain Ardale? |
40736 | Cayley, are you in town for long? |
40736 | Cayley, come to the fish and cutlet? |
40736 | Cayley? |
40736 | Circumstances connected with Captain Ardale''s career? |
40736 | Come, Mrs. Tanqueray, wo n''t you spare her? |
40736 | Come, is n''t that the truth? |
40736 | Confidence? |
40736 | Cortelyon? |
40736 | Could n''t you wait till I''d gone before reading your letters? |
40736 | Danger? |
40736 | Dearest, what shall I talk about? |
40736 | Did n''t I read of your doing any number of brave things in India? |
40736 | Did n''t that----? |
40736 | Did you call me, Paula? |
40736 | Did you notice_ one_ expression he used? |
40736 | Did you say Mrs. Cortelyon? |
40736 | Disappointed? |
40736 | Do n''t you admire my cloak? |
40736 | Do you care to take me? |
40736 | Do you hear me? |
40736 | Do you hear that? |
40736 | Do you imagine_ that_ makes me less jealous? |
40736 | Do you know, Cayley, that even the Orreyeds serve a useful purpose? |
40736 | Do you mean she is at the lodge in her carriage? |
40736 | Do you think I could n''t feel it, like a pain between my shoulders? |
40736 | Do you think I forget it? |
40736 | Do you think she will? |
40736 | Do you trouble yourself about what servants_ think_? |
40736 | Do you wish to be seen here? |
40736 | Do you-- do you think it matters? |
40736 | Do you? |
40736 | Dodo and me both consider you make a first- class hostess, but then you''ve had such practice, have n''t you? |
40736 | Does n''t that define a happy marriage? |
40736 | Does what you have heard about Captain Ardale concern the time when he led a wild, a dissolute life in London? |
40736 | Dost thou like the picture? |
40736 | Eh, dear? |
40736 | Eh? |
40736 | Eh? |
40736 | Eh? |
40736 | Eh? |
40736 | Ellean returns to us, then? |
40736 | Ellean, why do n''t you try to look on me as your second mother? |
40736 | Ellean? |
40736 | Er-- Captain Ardale, now? |
40736 | Excitedly to_ MRS. CORTELYON,_ who advances towards her._] When do you want her? |
40736 | For which dinner-- the fish and cutlet? |
40736 | Go away? |
40736 | Going to be married? |
40736 | Going to walk, doctor? |
40736 | Good friends again? |
40736 | Good gracious, Aubrey, why do n''t you help me out? |
40736 | Guesses? |
40736 | Has Paula asked you? |
40736 | Has he left The Warren, I wonder, already? |
40736 | Has my step- daughter returned then? |
40736 | Have you and he met? |
40736 | Have you been under the verandah all the while-- listening? |
40736 | Have you dined? |
40736 | Have you ever pictured the kind of man Ellean would marry some day? |
40736 | Have you finished your sermon? |
40736 | Have you noticed the blush? |
40736 | Have you seen Ellean this morning? |
40736 | Have you seen Ellean? |
40736 | Help you? |
40736 | His history? |
40736 | How am I to get rid of them? |
40736 | How am I to get rid of these letters-- that''s what I want to know? |
40736 | How are you getting on? |
40736 | How can I make you understand? |
40736 | How dare you treat me like this? |
40736 | How dare you? |
40736 | How do you do? |
40736 | How is Mrs. Tanqueray? |
40736 | How long were we----? |
40736 | How long----? |
40736 | How will my wife regard it? |
40736 | How''s Aubrey? |
40736 | How? |
40736 | I am right in believing that to be the letter inviting George Orreyed and his wife to stay here, am I not? |
40736 | I first met her at-- what does it matter? |
40736 | I forgot, they''re your chairs; do you mind? |
40736 | I know you do n''t; but let me send him to you now, may I? |
40736 | I say, are you goin''to sit up for ol''Aubrey? |
40736 | I say, they''re dooced sparin''with their liqueur, ai n''t they? |
40736 | I say, where''s ol''Aubrey? |
40736 | I suppose the old footing is no longer possible, eh? |
40736 | I tell you I''ll never remember it; Paula, ca n''t you dismiss it? |
40736 | I told you, when I met you last week, of this feverish, jealous attachment of Paula''s for Ellean? |
40736 | I will offer to go down to the village with Paula this morning-- shall I? |
40736 | I''ve offended you now, I suppose? |
40736 | I? |
40736 | If Ellean goes among men and women, how can she escape from learning, sooner or later, the history of-- poor Paula''s-- old life? |
40736 | If you are interested in Ellean, ca n''t you see how useful Mrs. Cortelyon''s good offices are? |
40736 | If you have, has the cause of it ever struck you? |
40736 | If you were in my position----? |
40736 | If-- if what? |
40736 | In Heaven''s name, tell me what''s happened? |
40736 | In Heaven''s name, why must you talk like this to- night? |
40736 | In London? |
40736 | In the meantime you will tear up your letter to Lady Orreyed, wo n''t you? |
40736 | Indeed, have you? |
40736 | Insult you? |
40736 | Is Captain Ardale a good fellow? |
40736 | Is it a joke? |
40736 | Is it too late? |
40736 | Is it? |
40736 | Is n''t it? |
40736 | Is n''t that it? |
40736 | Is she indoors? |
40736 | Is that a mad- woman? |
40736 | Is that all? |
40736 | Is there-- is there? |
40736 | It is in my hands; what am I to do? |
40736 | It may save discussion by- and- by, do n''t you think? |
40736 | It''s different with you, love-- people do n''t look for so much blaze from you, but I''ve got rank to keep up; have n''t I? |
40736 | Jarman? |
40736 | Jealous? |
40736 | Killed-- herself? |
40736 | Lucky for you I was able to pop down, was n''t it, dear? |
40736 | Married? |
40736 | May I put one question? |
40736 | May I? |
40736 | May we ask where you''ve been in the habit of squandering your useful leisure? |
40736 | Miscalculated----? |
40736 | Most of it you''re acquainted with;_ I''ve_ told you a good deal, have n''t I? |
40736 | Mrs. Cortelyon? |
40736 | Mrs. Jarman was on board? |
40736 | My dear Aubrey, are n''t you making a mistake? |
40736 | My dear lady, why on earth do n''t you say all this to Aubrey? |
40736 | Neighbours? |
40736 | Next week? |
40736 | No? |
40736 | No? |
40736 | No? |
40736 | Nor to Ellean? |
40736 | Not as Mrs. Jarman? |
40736 | Not even the lady''s name, Aubrey? |
40736 | Not quite so far, surely? |
40736 | Now we''re friends again, are n''t we? |
40736 | Now, Dodo? |
40736 | Of course, Paula has told you about Captain Ardale? |
40736 | Oh, Aubrey, what shall I be able to say to you then? |
40736 | Oh, I-- I do n''t mind owning it; why should I? |
40736 | Oh, why do you? |
40736 | Only last month----[ PAULA_ rises._] Whatever is the matter with you, old girl? |
40736 | Or the Ullathornes, or the Gollans, or Lady William Petres? |
40736 | Or the grim old vicar, or that wife of his whose huge nose is positively indecent? |
40736 | Papa, is all well at home? |
40736 | Pardon my ignorance-- who_ was_ Mabel Hervey? |
40736 | Paula, why do n''t you own it or deny it? |
40736 | Poor fellow? |
40736 | Rippin''? |
40736 | Seen him? |
40736 | Shall I burn this, dear? |
40736 | Shall I keep you comp''ny? |
40736 | Shall we ask him to transfer himself to us? |
40736 | She has told you so? |
40736 | She snatches up her hat and coat and follows him._] What are you going to do? |
40736 | She was then----? |
40736 | She''s well, I hope? |
40736 | She-- she''s told you? |
40736 | Simply a morbid crank of Aubrey''s with regard to ante- nuptial acquaintances? |
40736 | Six minutes? |
40736 | Stay a month, as long as you please-- eh, Paula? |
40736 | Sure? |
40736 | Surely you do n''t wish me to countermand any order of yours to a servant? |
40736 | Terribly unsatisfactory, was n''t it? |
40736 | That is n''t to be answered in any way? |
40736 | That you and I----? |
40736 | The lady you had known as Mrs. Dartry? |
40736 | The last time? |
40736 | The three men turn to him._] Eh? |
40736 | Then, for as long as you can, old friend, will you-- keep a stall for me? |
40736 | Then-- may I? |
40736 | They say the world''s very small, do n''t they? |
40736 | This? |
40736 | To defend----? |
40736 | To philosophise? |
40736 | To whom? |
40736 | To- morrow? |
40736 | To- morrow? |
40736 | Was I staring? |
40736 | Was that your father? |
40736 | We had better-- better----What-- what? |
40736 | We must take steps to---- What shall we do? |
40736 | We poor women show illness so plainly in our faces, do n''t we? |
40736 | We? |
40736 | Well, Aubrey? |
40736 | Well, Cayley, are you surprised? |
40736 | Well, and so you have n''t been bidden to love_ me_? |
40736 | Well, have you and Ellean had your little confidence? |
40736 | Well, how should you? |
40736 | Well, when do you go to London? |
40736 | Well----[_ Looking at the door._] I quite closed that door? |
40736 | Well? |
40736 | Well? |
40736 | Well? |
40736 | Well? |
40736 | Were they? |
40736 | Were you anxious about me? |
40736 | What are we upsetting ourselves like this for, when we''ve simply got to hold our tongues? |
40736 | What are you staring at? |
40736 | What did he do? |
40736 | What did you expect? |
40736 | What do you mean by it? |
40736 | What do you mean by taking Ellean from me? |
40736 | What do you mean by-- like you? |
40736 | What do you mean? |
40736 | What do you mean? |
40736 | What do you mean? |
40736 | What do you mean? |
40736 | What do you mean? |
40736 | What do you say-- can we bring ourselves to forgive Mrs. Cortelyon for neglecting us for two weary months? |
40736 | What do you say? |
40736 | What do you think I''ve done? |
40736 | What do you think Of it? |
40736 | What do you think a woman''s made of? |
40736 | What do you want, Ellean? |
40736 | What do you wish me to do? |
40736 | What does that suggest? |
40736 | What else is it? |
40736 | What for? |
40736 | What happened to that flat of ours in Ethelbert Street? |
40736 | What have we arranged to do? |
40736 | What have you heard? |
40736 | What is it? |
40736 | What is it? |
40736 | What is it? |
40736 | What is that? |
40736 | What is to be done? |
40736 | What is to be her future? |
40736 | What is your impression of him? |
40736 | What makes you think that? |
40736 | What means have I now of placing my daughter in the world I''ve left? |
40736 | What name, Aubrey? |
40736 | What next will you think of me? |
40736 | What on earth will Morse think? |
40736 | What question? |
40736 | What shall I do? |
40736 | What shall I play? |
40736 | What shall we do? |
40736 | What was that heavenly piece you gave us last night, dear? |
40736 | What word was that? |
40736 | What would you have done when we parted? |
40736 | What would you have? |
40736 | What''s the matter with her? |
40736 | What''s the matter? |
40736 | What''s the matter? |
40736 | What''s the matter? |
40736 | What''s the usual course of things? |
40736 | What''s this? |
40736 | What''s this? |
40736 | What''s to be done? |
40736 | What''s wrong? |
40736 | What, has nothing ever been serious to you, Paula? |
40736 | What, is he here? |
40736 | What,_ since_ you invited the Orreyeds? |
40736 | What-- what''s come to you? |
40736 | What-- what''s the matter? |
40736 | What? |
40736 | What? |
40736 | What? |
40736 | What? |
40736 | What? |
40736 | What_ can_ we do? |
40736 | When are the Orreyeds going? |
40736 | When did she arrive? |
40736 | When did this sad state of affairs between you and Aubrey actually begin? |
40736 | When does Ellean return? |
40736 | When he presents himself here to- morrow of course you will see him and let him defend himself? |
40736 | When you two fellows go home, do you mind leaving me behind here? |
40736 | Where are my gloves? |
40736 | Where are the men? |
40736 | Where was my daughter while this went on? |
40736 | Where''s Aubrey? |
40736 | Where''s my host? |
40736 | Where? |
40736 | Who''s that? |
40736 | Who''s that? |
40736 | Who-- who told you? |
40736 | Whose marriage? |
40736 | Whose wheels do you think have been cutting ruts in your immaculate drive? |
40736 | Why are n''t you with-- your friend? |
40736 | Why are you always so cutting about Mabel? |
40736 | Why are you here? |
40736 | Why did n''t I go to Aix in August? |
40736 | Why did n''t you? |
40736 | Why did you stay behind here? |
40736 | Why do n''t you leave me to my difficulties? |
40736 | Why do n''t you-- like me? |
40736 | Why do you ask? |
40736 | Why do you? |
40736 | Why does n''t she care for me? |
40736 | Why have you come here? |
40736 | Why not? |
40736 | Why on earth do n''t you receive your letters promptly, and when you do get them why ca n''t you open them? |
40736 | Why should you want to pay me out like this? |
40736 | Why, Hugh? |
40736 | Why, what-- what do you think I am? |
40736 | Why-- what do you mean? |
40736 | Why? |
40736 | Why? |
40736 | Why? |
40736 | Why? |
40736 | Will you try to understand it and pardon me? |
40736 | Will you? |
40736 | Will you? |
40736 | With that? |
40736 | With the lady whose chimneys we have the honour of contemplating from our windows? |
40736 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
40736 | Wo n''t you take coffee, George? |
40736 | Wo n''t you? |
40736 | Would you like to hear it again? |
40736 | Would you like to keep her with you and-- and leave me? |
40736 | Would you prefer me to go to bed? |
40736 | Yes, papa? |
40736 | Yes? |
40736 | Yes? |
40736 | Yes? |
40736 | Yes? |
40736 | You are angry with me-- disappointed? |
40736 | You believe so thoroughly in him? |
40736 | You burnt it; do n''t you know? |
40736 | You can? |
40736 | You consider it quite necessary? |
40736 | You disagreeable, my dear? |
40736 | You do n''t know any comic songs, do you? |
40736 | You don''t----? |
40736 | You fancy your mother speaks to you? |
40736 | You have altered your mind about going out? |
40736 | You have n''t made it up, have you? |
40736 | You have stopped his coming here? |
40736 | You know Mrs. Jarman? |
40736 | You know his history? |
40736 | You mean you compare Lady Orreyed with Miss Ray? |
40736 | You propose that Ellean leaves Highercoombe almost at once and remains with you some months? |
40736 | You remember his visit to Ireland last month? |
40736 | You remember pretty little Mrs. Brereton who was once Caroline Ardale? |
40736 | You remember the diamond and ruby tiara Charley Prestwick gave poor dear Connie Tirlemont years ago, do n''t you? |
40736 | You remember the episode of the Jeweller''s Son in the Arabian Nights? |
40736 | You remember the papers were full of his name a few months ago? |
40736 | You remember? |
40736 | You think so? |
40736 | You understand? |
40736 | You wish me to fully appreciate your reason for sending that letter to Lady Orreyed? |
40736 | You would see Ellean in town constantly when she returned from Paris; is n''t that so, Mrs. Cortelyon? |
40736 | You''re able to obtain comfort from your religion, are n''t you? |
40736 | You''re going to leave the Albany? |
40736 | You''re not going, old chap? |
40736 | You''re not-- crying? |
40736 | You''re quite happy? |
40736 | You''ve found Paris insufferably hot? |
40736 | You''ve heard me speak of a house I built in the country years ago, have n''t you? |
40736 | You''ve not-- met-- Captain Ardale? |
40736 | You''ve patched it up? |
40736 | Your former crony, Mrs. Cortelyon? |
40736 | Your husband does n''t know, does he? |
40736 | Your wife? |
40736 | [ AUBREY_ is silent._] Is it? |
40736 | [ DRUMMLE_ inclines his head silently._] There is something of a yachting cruise in the Mediterranean too, is there not? |
40736 | [ ELLEAN_ is silent._] Well, what do you think of that? |
40736 | [ ELLEAN_ utters an exclamation of surprise._ PAULA_ is silent._] What do you say? |
40736 | [ PAULA_ steals away, without looking back._] What''s the matter? |
40736 | [_ After a pause._] What did you-- and this man-- say to each other-- just now? |
40736 | [_ After a short pause._] Why-- why do you take it like this? |
40736 | [_ After a slight pause._] Is there a light there? |
40736 | [_ Approaching_ PAULA,_ regarding_ LADY ORREYED_ admiringly._] I say, Birdie looks rippin''to- night, do n''t she? |
40736 | [_ Bending over her._] Paula, Paula dear, is this how you keep your promise? |
40736 | [_ Blankly._] Done? |
40736 | [_ Clenching his hands,_ AUBREY_ turns away and goes out._] Is papa angry? |
40736 | [_ Coming into the room._] I went down to The Warren after you? |
40736 | [_ Detaining her._] What_ is_ the matter? |
40736 | [_ Eagerly._] You-- you''ve quarrelled with her? |
40736 | [_ Entering the room._] Eh? |
40736 | [_ Eyeing Aubrey._] Well? |
40736 | [_ Eyeing_ DRUMMLE_ a little awkwardly._] Well, Cayley? |
40736 | [_ Following him._] Why, what would you do? |
40736 | [_ Frowning._] Does n''t Captain Ardale know there''s a lodge and a front door to this place? |
40736 | [_ Gathering up his letters and going to her, leaning over her shoulder._] Baby, what can I do for you? |
40736 | [_ Going to him and kissing him, then glancing at the letters by his side._] A letter from Cayley? |
40736 | [_ He remains silent, not moving._] Why do n''t you strike me? |
40736 | [_ Her tone changing._] Eh? |
40736 | [_ Hesitatingly._] May I speak to you, Sir? |
40736 | [_ Hesitatingly._] My dear Mrs. Cortelyon, this is wonderfully kind of you; I am really at a loss to-- eh, Cayley? |
40736 | [_ Hoarsely._] You-- you think I''m-- that sort of creature, do you? |
40736 | [_ Huskily._] Well? |
40736 | [_ Impulsively._] Oh, Cayley, do you remember those jolly times on board Peter Jarman''s yacht when we lay off----? |
40736 | [_ In a strange voice, but calmly._] How do you do? |
40736 | [_ In an altered tone._] You''ve been writing this Morning before breakfast? |
40736 | [_ Laying a hand on_ AUBREY''s_ shoulder._] And you are quite prepared, my friend, to forfeit the esteem of your little parish? |
40736 | [_ Leaning her head on his shoulder._] Perhaps I ought not to have gone away? |
40736 | [_ Letting_ ELLEAN''S_ hand fall._] Is this lady going to take you up in place of Mrs. Cortelyon? |
40736 | [_ Lighting his cigar._] He-- wraps the lady-- in mystery-- you say? |
40736 | [_ Looking about her, in suppressed excitement._] This has n''t been discussed at all, behind my back? |
40736 | [_ Looking at his watch._] How goes the----? |
40736 | [_ Looking round innocently._] Have I said anything awkward? |
40736 | [_ Melting._] Really? |
40736 | [_ Mockingly._] What, not after the refining influence of these intensely respectable surroundings? |
40736 | [_ Offering her the letter._] You do n''t want this, I suppose? |
40736 | [_ Passionately._] It''s Ellean you''re considering, not me? |
40736 | [_ Pointing to the window._] Do you believe these people will_ ever_ come round us? |
40736 | [_ Releasing herself._] What has happened, papa? |
40736 | [_ Returning to her._] What''s the matter? |
40736 | [_ Rising in a weak way._] What does it say? |
40736 | [_ Rising._] Because you considerately withhold the name of a lady with whom it is now the object of my life to become acquainted? |
40736 | [_ Rising._] How dare you? |
40736 | [_ Rising._] Is Watts at the door with the cart? |
40736 | [_ Shaking hands with her cordially._] How are you? |
40736 | [_ She drops into the chair as_ AUBREY_ returns; he stands looking at her._] Who''s that? |
40736 | [_ She pauses._] Surely, surely it''s all over now? |
40736 | [_ Shivering._] What are we to do? |
40736 | [_ Startled._] Eh? |
40736 | [_ Suspiciously._] Have you mentioned your plan to Aubrey-- before I came in? |
40736 | [_ Suspiciously._] Men? |
40736 | [_ Taking up his hat._] What''s the understanding between us then? |
40736 | [_ The_ SERVANT_ withdraws._] What on earth is the meaning of this? |
40736 | [_ Thoughtfully._] Marriage in general, does he mean, or this marriage? |
40736 | [_ To everybody._] You know George Orreyed? |
40736 | [_ To her._] Eh? |
40736 | [_ To herself._]"Are you and Aubrey----?" |
40736 | [_ To_ AUBREY,_ shaking hands with him heartily._] Well, Aubrey, how are you? |
40736 | [_ To_ ELLEAN,_ pleasantly._] Well, Ellean? |
40736 | [_ To_ MISQUITH,_ in a whisper._] Frank----[ MISQUITH_ quietly leaves his chair and sits nearer to Jayne._] What is all this? |
40736 | [_ Whose manner now alternates between deliberate insolence and assumed sweetness._] Mrs.----? |
40736 | [_ With a groan._] Why, when was it you left us? |
40736 | [_ With a muttered exclamation he turns away and sits with his head in his hands._] What''s to be done? |
40736 | [_ With a wearied, anxious look._] Well, Cayley? |
40736 | [_ With assumed gaiety._] All the difference? |
40736 | [_ Without turning to him._] Why do you hop about like a monkey? |
40736 | are you serious? |
40736 | that makes all the difference, does n''t it? |
40736 | what else is it? |
12673 | A committee? |
12673 | A symbol of what? |
12673 | Am I all right, Marie? |
12673 | And has n''t it upset your nerves? |
12673 | And the angels? 12673 And then?" |
12673 | And what about that business interview that you''ve just asked for on the''phone? |
12673 | And what about your Clyde strikes? |
12673 | And what do you do? 12673 And what is there unusual to- day?" |
12673 | And why not? 12673 And why was your friend wearing a lady''s watch?" |
12673 | And you were n''t hurt? |
12673 | And you will be ready? |
12673 | And you? |
12673 | And you? |
12673 | Any nice young girls working there? |
12673 | Anybody else coming to lunch? |
12673 | Are you alone? |
12673 | Are you going? 12673 Are you here in the afternoons?" |
12673 | Are you mad? |
12673 | As for that,he replied,"what does that matter, after all?" |
12673 | Ask her if she can see me, will you? |
12673 | Auction afterwards? |
12673 | But how can I prepare her? |
12673 | But how did you obtain your passport? 12673 But how is it that I find myself here?" |
12673 | But how will madame change her dress? |
12673 | But if he was wearing it when he died, how can it be a mascot? |
12673 | But is it safe? |
12673 | But it''s pretty all right, is n''t it? |
12673 | But not over the back part of the house? |
12673 | But the deaths? |
12673 | But the headache? |
12673 | But what''s the origin of all this? 12673 But why are you like that? |
12673 | But why do you sigh? |
12673 | But why not? 12673 But why? |
12673 | But will they let it to me? |
12673 | But you-- do you not smoke? |
12673 | But, my little one--She cried:"Why wilt thou act thy cold man? |
12673 | By the way, what''s the fare? |
12673 | Can I give the order? 12673 Can one get a passport easily for Paris?... |
12673 | Can you see the Zepp? |
12673 | Committee? |
12673 | Con, why_ will_ you always be so theatrical? |
12673 | Daintiest? 12673 Dare I?" |
12673 | Did I? |
12673 | Did she say so? |
12673 | Did they ever ask you to? |
12673 | Did you ever know anything that was n''t? 12673 Did you suppose I was going to send any of my possessions back to my tropical relatives in South America? |
12673 | Did you, sir? 12673 Do I gather that you went straight from Paris to Serbia?" |
12673 | Do n''t you keep an account of every penny you spend? |
12673 | Do you forget that you gave me a five- pound note? 12673 Do you mean to say that while you were gossiping till five o''clock this morning, you two, she did n''t mention it?" |
12673 | Does Mrs. Braiding know you brought it? |
12673 | Even if it is public funds,Concepcion shrieked,"ca n''t you give ninety- five francs in memory of those three saucepans?" |
12673 | Ever go and look at your factory? |
12673 | Got to go out? |
12673 | Had you called out my name--''Christine''? |
12673 | Has he been behaving in this style to you, Con? |
12673 | Have they really, sir? 12673 Have you been in the retreat?" |
12673 | Have you got a wrist- watch? |
12673 | Have you opened the kitchen- window to take away the smell of cooking? |
12673 | Have you read_ Paradise Lost_, then, Con? |
12673 | Have you seen the''Touchwood''mascot? |
12673 | He was wounded, killed, your friend? |
12673 | How did this come here? |
12673 | How dost thou call thyself? |
12673 | How findest thou me? |
12673 | How have you two been getting on? |
12673 | How-- harder? |
12673 | How? |
12673 | How? |
12673 | I say, Mrs. Braiding, what about this dish- cover? |
12673 | I say, Queen,he said with a casual air-- on account of the flowers,"who''s been telling''em I know about accounts?" |
12673 | I say-- what time is it? |
12673 | I suppose you do n''t happen to know where the Lechford Committee sits? |
12673 | I suppose you were cowering in your Club during the first Act? |
12673 | I will pour the tea,said she, and to the Italian:"Marthe, where is the evening paper?" |
12673 | I wonder whether I can get a taxi? |
12673 | If I go and buy her a drug, will she undress and get into bed while I am away? |
12673 | If there are, are they decently treated? |
12673 | Is it not marvellous? |
12673 | Is it true that thou didst carry me in thine arms? |
12673 | Is it you? |
12673 | Is it? |
12673 | Is n''t it splendid, G.J.? |
12673 | Is n''t it the proper thing to do? 12673 Is she coming?" |
12673 | Is that you, Mrs. Trevise? 12673 It is a little serious, is it not? |
12673 | It is like that, is n''t it? |
12673 | It is nothing serious? |
12673 | It is thou? |
12673 | Just help me to get her out, will you? |
12673 | Let me see, the bedroom''s up here, is n''t it? |
12673 | Let me see, they offered the Press Bureau to you, did n''t they, Bob? |
12673 | Madame? |
12673 | Madame? |
12673 | May I ask if you are at present employed? |
12673 | Mr. Hoape, is it not, sir? |
12673 | Nerves? |
12673 | New method? |
12673 | No? 12673 Not even a cigarette?" |
12673 | Of my neurasthenia? |
12673 | Older? |
12673 | Perhaps you were thinking of me? 12673 Quite serious?" |
12673 | Shall I serve tea, Madam? |
12673 | Shall we crack a bottle together? |
12673 | She been driving any fresh men to suicide lately? |
12673 | The Ottoman? 12673 The servants''quarters, probably?" |
12673 | The waltz out of_ The Rosenkavalier_, eh? |
12673 | The what Committee? |
12673 | Then why come? |
12673 | Then you believe I mean to do it? |
12673 | Then you seriously tell me she''s fallen in love with me, Con? |
12673 | This what you were talking about until five a.m.? |
12673 | Thou wilt pardon me, monster? |
12673 | Thou wilt play for me? |
12673 | Thou? |
12673 | Train? 12673 Trench mortar-- what is that?" |
12673 | True? |
12673 | Was I? 12673 Was it at the Front-- all this?" |
12673 | Well, what about that, for example? |
12673 | Well, what is it that he wants? |
12673 | Well? |
12673 | Well? |
12673 | What I want? |
12673 | What about? |
12673 | What about? |
12673 | What am I going to do? 12673 What are you doing?" |
12673 | What did I tell you? |
12673 | What did you do that for? |
12673 | What do you call that? |
12673 | What do you know of the Garden of Eden? |
12673 | What do you mean-- another of her caprices? |
12673 | What do you mean? |
12673 | What do you think of it all? |
12673 | What do you want me to do? |
12673 | What does_ she_ want? |
12673 | What for? 12673 What for?" |
12673 | What has passed? |
12673 | What have_ you_ been up to in the private office? |
12673 | What is it that binds me to her? |
12673 | What is it, my poor child? |
12673 | What is that form? |
12673 | What is there between you and Lady Churcher? |
12673 | What time will the din be over? |
12673 | What was that? |
12673 | What was what? |
12673 | What''s that? |
12673 | What''s the matter, Con? |
12673 | What_ do_ you mean? |
12673 | When d''you think she''ll be back? |
12673 | When shall you be seeing your husband? |
12673 | Where did I get it? 12673 Where do you want to go?" |
12673 | Where have you got it? |
12673 | Where in the name of God is the sense of stopping up here? 12673 Where is he now?" |
12673 | Who is it, that woman there? 12673 Who told you to go?" |
12673 | Who you lunching with? |
12673 | Who? |
12673 | Whose_ is_ this marvellous home? |
12673 | Why did n''t you tell me at once? |
12673 | Why do n''t you go and see? |
12673 | Why not, madame? 12673 Why not?" |
12673 | Why wilt thou act thy cold man? |
12673 | Why, Con? |
12673 | Why? |
12673 | Why? |
12673 | Why? |
12673 | Why? |
12673 | Why? |
12673 | Will it take the whole of your time? |
12673 | Will you give yourself the trouble to enter, madame? |
12673 | Will you take something? |
12673 | Would you mind, Con? |
12673 | Yes, but were you open, to them? 12673 Yes, why?" |
12673 | Yes? |
12673 | You are sure? |
12673 | You do not by hazard know where one can find flats to let? 12673 You do not know?" |
12673 | You have not been in London long? |
12673 | You know her extremely well, do n''t you? 12673 You mean you''ll come as assistant secretary?" |
12673 | You must be very tired? |
12673 | You think I''m a bit hysterical? |
12673 | _ Est- ce de la grande poésie_? |
12673 | _ New_? 12673 ''s so subtle, is n''t he? |
12673 | ( For had he not been told that she would like nothing better?) |
12673 | ( Or is it an illusion?) |
12673 | ..."Do you want me to go to the bad altogether?" |
12673 | 170, is n''t it, sir?" |
12673 | A lover? |
12673 | A rich, spendthrift, kind lover? |
12673 | A young member, pricking up, asked:"Were you in the Serbian retreat, Nurse?" |
12673 | Air- raid casualties?" |
12673 | All these things? |
12673 | Also, was he not at intervals a little absent- minded? |
12673 | And are there not the big hotels, the chic cinemas, certain restaurants? |
12673 | And as I know she has her Pageant Committee at five- thirty, I''d better not arrive later than five, had I?" |
12673 | And had he not defended himself? |
12673 | And had she said a word about her feelings as a wife? |
12673 | And had she truly had a nervous breakdown, or was that fancy? |
12673 | And later, when she had distilled the magic of the hour and was tranquillised, she said:"And where is it, this flat?" |
12673 | And she breathed winningly, delicately, apologetically into his ear:"Thou wilt give something to the servant?" |
12673 | And so he did.... What time''s that?" |
12673 | And the man said:"Is it you?" |
12673 | And then with sudden sexual suspicion:"Who told you about it?" |
12673 | And was not Concepcion lying in the affectionate arms of Queenie Paulle? |
12673 | And why not? |
12673 | And why not? |
12673 | And without a clean administration? |
12673 | And yet in London-- what was there in London but, ultimately, the pavement? |
12673 | And yet, wherein was the efficacy of grim words about British tenacity? |
12673 | And yet-- had he not often heard of the impish tricks of explosions? |
12673 | And yet-- would she dare, even at the bidding of the tiger, to introduce a stranger into the flat? |
12673 | Are n''t you making yourself glorious as a philanthropist out of the thing?" |
12673 | Are you both mad?" |
12673 | At length she dropped it; she did not put it down, she dropped it, and murmured:"All that-- what good does it do to wounded men?... |
12673 | At length she spoke with queer emotion:"You remember that night I said it was a message direct from Potsdam? |
12673 | Become a special constable? |
12673 | Become a volunteer? |
12673 | Bored? |
12673 | But I''ve told you all this before.... What''s left? |
12673 | But can you tell me where nature ends? |
12673 | But do you know the thought that tortures me? |
12673 | But do you know why I give you that watch?" |
12673 | But does n''t she attract you? |
12673 | But does she imagine I ca n''t see that all the casualness was deliberately part of the effect?" |
12673 | But she never had a gesture that was not superb.... Was he really encrusted in habits? |
12673 | But she said:"How can you be sure it would n''t be my inquest and funeral I should be''letting''you come down to?" |
12673 | But what could he say? |
12673 | But what wouldst thou? |
12673 | But who wants to be natural? |
12673 | But why, my poor friend, why didst thou not speak to me at the Marigny? |
12673 | But you''ve not heard about my next bazaar, G.J., have you?" |
12673 | By the way, did I ever tell you he was considered the best shot in Cheshire?" |
12673 | By the way, how have you been ruined? |
12673 | Ca n''t you hear the engines?" |
12673 | Ca n''t you see how tremendous it is-- and how tempting it is? |
12673 | Ca n''t you see it? |
12673 | Can I not guess? |
12673 | Can she doubt? |
12673 | Can we reasonably hope to win, or not to lose, with such a mentality at the head? |
12673 | Chapter 17 SUNDAY AFTERNOON"What is Madame going to do?" |
12673 | Chapter 21 THE LEAVE- TRAIN"What o''clock-- your train?" |
12673 | Christine asked sharply and mysteriously:"How much do you think?" |
12673 | Christine said politely:"But I detain thee?" |
12673 | Did n''t you hear me on the''phone?" |
12673 | Did ordinary swoons ever continue as this one was continuing? |
12673 | Did she in truth care for him less madly than of old? |
12673 | Did she live in a frowsy lodging- house near the great works? |
12673 | Did she look like one? |
12673 | Did she mean it? |
12673 | Did you ever even conceive anything that was n''t? |
12673 | Did you ever tell them anything about yourself, for instance?" |
12673 | Do n''t you understand we want you?" |
12673 | Do n''t you understand? |
12673 | Do they intend to put respectable women like me on to the pavement? |
12673 | Do they not deserve to drown? |
12673 | Do you know I''m putting in ninety hours a week at the W.O.?" |
12673 | Do you know what they do? |
12673 | Do you see her? |
12673 | Do you talk or work?" |
12673 | Do you then wish to be taken for telegraph- poles? |
12673 | Evidently there was no conspiracy, but there was a plot-- of one.... A nervous breakdown? |
12673 | First she wanted to run, and then when he was ready to run she asked:"Is it safe?" |
12673 | For whom dost thou take me, little- foolish one?" |
12673 | For, after all, what had they truly in common, he and she, but a periodical transient excitation? |
12673 | Frankie and I have nearly fallen into the North Sea or German Ocean together, have n''t we, Frankie? |
12673 | G.J., terrified and at a loss, murmured:"What am I to do, then?" |
12673 | Had he believed in reclamation? |
12673 | Had he given any order to the effect that nobody was to be on the roof of his house during an air- raid? |
12673 | Had he given any orders at all as to conduct during an air- raid? |
12673 | Had he no respect for her? |
12673 | Had he, at his age, been capable of overlooking the elementary axiom: once a wrong''un, always a wrong''un? |
12673 | Had he, then, had the lightning- stroke from her? |
12673 | Had she, then, real taste? |
12673 | Had they no imagination? |
12673 | Has Captain Brickly telephoned?" |
12673 | Has he any accommodation to let? |
12673 | Has it occurred to you that you''re really making me a party to this scheme of yours?" |
12673 | Have they a natural gesture? |
12673 | Have we tried it? |
12673 | Have you seen them?" |
12673 | He demanded, with hesitation:"Is this the Lechford Committee?" |
12673 | He extinguished them, but they were continually relighted.... A wedding?... |
12673 | He murmured into her mouth:"Is it true? |
12673 | He paused, and then said with solemnity:"Was it an angel I saw?... |
12673 | He said after a moment:"You have not at all a fatigued air, but would it not be preferable to sit down?" |
12673 | He said quietly:"But it''s not because of Marthe''s caprices that I''m asked to come down to- night, I suppose?" |
12673 | He said to himself:"And whose fault was that?" |
12673 | He said:"Can you give me any reason, Con, why we should make a present of ourselves to the Hun?" |
12673 | He then said jauntily:"I say, can I use your telephone a minute?" |
12673 | He was drawn first to one course and then to the other, and finally spoke at random, by instinct:"What have I been doing to deserve this?" |
12673 | He was thinking:"How is she now? |
12673 | He would open by remarking casually to Concepcion:"I say, can I use your telephone a minute?" |
12673 | Her soft eyes seemed to say,"It is not for myself that I am asking, is it?" |
12673 | His behaviour towards her had always been perfection, and yet was she not his creditor? |
12673 | How are you, darling?" |
12673 | How do people prepare people?... |
12673 | How in his human self- sufficiency could he be expected to know that he had judged the negligible Christine unjustly? |
12673 | How long had he been away in the country? |
12673 | How long had the deceased been living in Lechford House practically alone? |
12673 | How old was his daughter? |
12673 | I should like to awfully, but I''ve got these things I absolutely must finish.... You understand.... No, no.... Is she, by Jove? |
12673 | I spoke to him about an hour ago, and he is waiting for me to ring him up.... That you, Monty? |
12673 | If I''d caught him an upper cut with my left he''d have gone down, and he would n''t have got up by himself--_I_ warrant you--""What did she say?" |
12673 | Immediately afterwards he said to Christine in a gay, careless tone:"And this gas- stove here? |
12673 | In any case, what could he do? |
12673 | In your opinion, was the fall a contributory cause of death?" |
12673 | Is it all right? |
12673 | Is it not because of the war that I am in exile, and that I am ruined? |
12673 | Is it not so?" |
12673 | Is it serious, this notice?" |
12673 | Is it true-- that thou didst carry me here in thy arms? |
12673 | Is n''t it awful to think that when I offered you Queen she''d already gone, and it was only her dead body I was offering you? |
12673 | Is n''t it horrible? |
12673 | Is n''t it horrible?" |
12673 | Is n''t she positively irresistible?" |
12673 | Is this Denman Street? |
12673 | It does look rather impoverished, does n''t it?" |
12673 | It matches exquisitely the stockings, eh?" |
12673 | It was a marvellous deed.... Worry, volcanoes, revolutions-- was he afraid of them?... |
12673 | Lonely? |
12673 | Marthe? |
12673 | Molder demanded, leaning towards her:"I say, do you dance?" |
12673 | My poor boy, are you so ingenuous after all? |
12673 | Nevertheless, as she kept silence he went on-- with bravado:"And how do you intend to do it?" |
12673 | Not to mention the clientèle which you must have made for yourself?" |
12673 | Of one person being taken and another left? |
12673 | Or had he been in a dream in St. Martin''s Street? |
12673 | Or was he to be natural, brutally natural? |
12673 | Ought I to go out and see?" |
12673 | Queen suddenly cried aloud:"What is it, Robin? |
12673 | Really like men whom he knew and despised at his club?... |
12673 | Ring up the police? |
12673 | Ruin? |
12673 | Said a voice behind him:"You dining here to- night?" |
12673 | Say, have I been excessive? |
12673 | See her stagger? |
12673 | Seems pretty complicated, does n''t it?" |
12673 | Shall I be indiscreet if I ask if you have received a similar notice?" |
12673 | Shall I have time to pay my bill and get it? |
12673 | Shall I tell you what, more than anything else, has made me respect you since Queen was killed? |
12673 | She answered his spoken question with vivacity:"Why do I tell you? |
12673 | She finished, eagerly smiling:"I can practise my religion just as much with you as with Sarah Churcher, ca n''t I? |
12673 | She gave him a sardonic look and answered, not rudely, but with large tolerance:"Ca n''t you read?" |
12673 | She said softly:"But if it is a mascot-- do you not need it, you, at the Front? |
12673 | She said, in a voice trembling:"Thou art not going to say to me that thou wilt put me among my own furniture?" |
12673 | She thought: Why did he not stay near the gate for me? |
12673 | She thought:"Is he not sober yet?" |
12673 | She went on in a different tone:"You were the first to see Connie?" |
12673 | Sir Francis asked:"Are you going to the-- er-- affair in the City?" |
12673 | Sir Francis inquired with gentle joy:"Then we''re all right? |
12673 | The Major brightened and said to Molder:"You''ll come, of course?" |
12673 | The Staff officer exclaimed aghast:"Conception?" |
12673 | The central hardness of the other disclosed itself as he said:"What''s that got to do with it? |
12673 | The responsive kindliness of his enquiring"How?" |
12673 | The sub- committee meets on Wednesday mornings at eleven-- doesn''t it, Sir Charles?" |
12673 | The telegram-- why did you bring it here?" |
12673 | Then he remembered the tones of her voice as she had told her Belgian adventures.... Was it love? |
12673 | Then he said:"Wo n''t you catch a chill?" |
12673 | Then she added, softly relenting:"However, it is sad for her.... Who was he, this monsieur?" |
12673 | Then, after a moment of silence:"By the way, was it only_ her_ idea that I should come along, or did the command come from both of you?" |
12673 | There could n''t be, could there? |
12673 | There was a brief pause, and Sir Francis ejaculated:"What''s your view, Bob?" |
12673 | Thou permittest me to give the order?" |
12673 | Thou wilt return?" |
12673 | To be able to enjoy it was an absolute demonstration of lack of taste; but did not some of his best friends enjoy books no better? |
12673 | Twenty- seven? |
12673 | Was he in a dream now? |
12673 | Was he to believe them? |
12673 | Was he to show the conventional incredulity proper to such an occasion? |
12673 | Was it altogether nice of him? |
12673 | Was it not astounding that on one night of all nights he should have been at the Marigny? |
12673 | Was it not possible that Christine had been blown to the other end of the street, and was now lying there?... |
12673 | Was it not still more astounding that on one night of all nights he should have been in the Promenade in Leicester Square?... |
12673 | Was it sensuality? |
12673 | Was it tenderness? |
12673 | Was it the hated works- manager?" |
12673 | Was she bored? |
12673 | Was she good enough or was she not? |
12673 | Was she miserable or exultant? |
12673 | Was victory deserved? |
12673 | Was victory possible? |
12673 | We wanted a man here-- not to save us, only to save us from ourselves-- and you were the best we could think of, was n''t he, Con? |
12673 | Were they not the very essence of life?... |
12673 | What are men without munitions? |
12673 | What can be the result? |
12673 | What did it matter, though? |
12673 | What did it matter? |
12673 | What did she do with her evenings and her Sundays? |
12673 | What do they suppose we are going to do, we other women? |
12673 | What do you mean?" |
12673 | What do you think?" |
12673 | What do you want to do it for? |
12673 | What do you want to take his money from him for, you damned w----?" |
12673 | What does it matter if he went out six days ago or six weeks ago? |
12673 | What else could he have done beyond what he had done? |
12673 | What for?" |
12673 | What in the name of Pan do you suppose all you males are fighting each other for?" |
12673 | What in the name of the Holy Virgin had come over the astounding, incomprehensible city? |
12673 | What is that? |
12673 | What is your name?" |
12673 | What it carried? |
12673 | What kind of food did she get? |
12673 | What matter? |
12673 | What right have you to stop me? |
12673 | What sort of a wedding?... |
12673 | What the devil''s the matter with you to- day?" |
12673 | What train?" |
12673 | What use in staying to the end? |
12673 | What was she doing abroad? |
12673 | What was she? |
12673 | What was the real cause? |
12673 | What wouldst thou? |
12673 | What''s happened?" |
12673 | What''s his address?" |
12673 | What''s the good of pretending? |
12673 | What, Christine demanded,_ could_ be done with such a pair of ninnies? |
12673 | What, after all, could it matter whether they dined at eight, nine, or even ten o''clock? |
12673 | What? |
12673 | What?" |
12673 | When did you get hold of this?" |
12673 | Whence and why the convoy came, and at whose dread omnipotent command? |
12673 | Whence had it come? |
12673 | Where are they to be found?" |
12673 | Where did you pick the lady up?" |
12673 | Whereupon Lady Queenie, instead of naming a day for tea, addressed him almost bitterly:"G.J., what''s come over you? |
12673 | Whither it was bound? |
12673 | Who could positively say that her profession was on her face, in her gestures, in her talk? |
12673 | Who ruined you? |
12673 | Why did n''t you claim before?" |
12673 | Why did the German ships run away? |
12673 | Why do n''t you humour me? |
12673 | Why do you tell me? |
12673 | Why had fate been thus hard on her? |
12673 | Why not let them drown? |
12673 | Why not?" |
12673 | Why save them? |
12673 | Why should he burn a business telegram? |
12673 | Why should he not, in the French phrase,"put her among her own furniture?" |
12673 | Why was she doing it? |
12673 | Why, dear heart?" |
12673 | Why, what''s all this"--he waved an arm at the whole scene--"what''s all this but sex? |
12673 | Will he allow them to camp out in the stables? |
12673 | Will he let it unfurnished? |
12673 | Will he let the house furnished? |
12673 | Will he sell the blooming house? |
12673 | Will he take them as paying guests? |
12673 | Will he take them in as boarders? |
12673 | Will you kindly tell the committee as briefly as possible just what your claim is?" |
12673 | Will you wait?" |
12673 | With her indolence and her unappeasable temperament what other vocation indeed, save that of marriage, could she have taken up? |
12673 | Would Christine ever come out of it? |
12673 | Would the second? |
12673 | Yes, awful, is n''t it? |
12673 | Yet does not everyone know that they are rotten with vice and perversity? |
12673 | You are n''t going to talk to me about the Ten Commandments, I suppose, are you? |
12673 | You do n''t think so?" |
12673 | You do not think so?" |
12673 | You had no certificate from us?" |
12673 | You see? |
12673 | You''re interested in a factory, are n''t you, G.J.?" |
12673 | could hear Queenie Paulle and Molder:"Where are you back from?" |
12673 | had hailed him, and the man had said in a flash, without waiting for the fare to speak,"The Albany, is n''t it, sir? |
12673 | he exclaimed impulsively,"you are n''t?" |
12673 | murmured to Molder:"You do n''t want to go and have tea with her, do you?" |
12673 | said to himself, reconsidering the proposal:"And why on earth not?" |
12673 | to bring you to tea one day, quite, quite soon, will you? |
33538 | ''''Ow could he steal it if he did n''t take it?'' |
33538 | ''''Ow''s Beauty?'' |
33538 | ''''oo?'' |
33538 | ''A mother? |
33538 | ''Ah, swellings?'' |
33538 | ''Ah; when do they hurt?'' |
33538 | ''Ah? |
33538 | ''Altered? |
33538 | ''Am I a noble cause?'' |
33538 | ''Am I?'' |
33538 | ''Aminta Ormond? |
33538 | ''An outcast from what?'' |
33538 | ''And are you going to pass the rest of your life writing sonnets?'' |
33538 | ''And are you happy, Vic?'' |
33538 | ''And he was rather nice, was n''t he?'' |
33538 | ''And how are you getting on, Vic?'' |
33538 | ''And in London what have I found? |
33538 | ''And what do you think of my bedroom?'' |
33538 | ''And what is this bribe for?'' |
33538 | ''And what''s the good, Victoria?'' |
33538 | ''And why not? |
33538 | ''And you are going to do like the charwoman, going to do nothing, nothing for ever?'' |
33538 | ''Any more news?'' |
33538 | ''Are n''t our wages profits?'' |
33538 | ''Are n''t you?'' |
33538 | ''Are you a doctor, Mr Farwell?'' |
33538 | ''Are you in pain?'' |
33538 | ''As usual?'' |
33538 | ''Attentive?'' |
33538 | ''Awful? |
33538 | ''Betty, Betty, why did n''t you write to me?'' |
33538 | ''Bun- punchers?'' |
33538 | ''But I''m quite wrong?'' |
33538 | ''But Ted,''she broke in,''where am I to go?'' |
33538 | ''But Vicky, why not go now?'' |
33538 | ''But apart from that, is it a success? |
33538 | ''But do n''t you want to get out of it?'' |
33538 | ''But do you call them safe?'' |
33538 | ''But does n''t he love you very, very much?'' |
33538 | ''But how can I?'' |
33538 | ''But how do you know I read the advertisements, Miss Briggs?'' |
33538 | ''But how--?'' |
33538 | ''But is it right that they should get thirty bob a week all their lives while their employers are getting thousands?'' |
33538 | ''But then what good does it do?'' |
33538 | ''But what about the man who sublets?'' |
33538 | ''But what about you? |
33538 | ''But what did you do then? |
33538 | ''But what do you want?'' |
33538 | ''But what has he done?'' |
33538 | ''But what have I done?'' |
33538 | ''But when they turn you out what do you do?'' |
33538 | ''But where am I to go then?'' |
33538 | ''But who?'' |
33538 | ''But why no gentleman come?'' |
33538 | ''But why, why?'' |
33538 | ''But why?'' |
33538 | ''But, now, now, what can we do with her?'' |
33538 | ''Ca n''t you do something?'' |
33538 | ''Ca n''t you see anything in life to make it worth while?'' |
33538 | ''Ca n''t you speak?'' |
33538 | ''Ca n''t''elp that, can I? |
33538 | ''Ca n''t?'' |
33538 | ''Can I bring Fritz?'' |
33538 | ''Cement works?'' |
33538 | ''Certainly, madame; will madame come this way?'' |
33538 | ''Chuck it, Gertie,''said Lottie, suddenly taking her by the arm,''do n''t you see he''s got nothing to do with it?'' |
33538 | ''Cold, ai n''t it?'' |
33538 | ''Costumes,''said Victoria,''what do you mean?'' |
33538 | ''Dead,''said Edward,''can it be possible--?'' |
33538 | ''Did I faint, Betty dear?'' |
33538 | ''Did you do it yourself?'' |
33538 | ''Did you have a good passage?'' |
33538 | ''Did you have any adventures?'' |
33538 | ''Disgraced, you fool? |
33538 | ''Do n''t I?'' |
33538 | ''Do n''t what?'' |
33538 | ''Do n''t you know any other lodgings?'' |
33538 | ''Do n''t you remember me?'' |
33538 | ''Do n''t you remember the mater insisting on my taking German because so few girls did? |
33538 | ''Do what?'' |
33538 | ''Do you know where I can get a job?'' |
33538 | ''Do you know you''re sweated?'' |
33538 | ''Do you like my gown?'' |
33538 | ''Do you like my pictures?'' |
33538 | ''Do you think that''s because they got the vote?'' |
33538 | ''Do, mum? |
33538 | ''Do?'' |
33538 | ''Does he treat you well?'' |
33538 | ''Empress of Germany? |
33538 | ''Ever done any waiting?'' |
33538 | ''From society? |
33538 | ''Go?'' |
33538 | ''Going on tour?'' |
33538 | ''Good heavens, Maria,''cried her husband,''do you want me to smash something?'' |
33538 | ''Got any sal volatile?'' |
33538 | ''Had your supper?'' |
33538 | ''Happen? |
33538 | ''Happy? |
33538 | ''Hard up?'' |
33538 | ''Has trade been good lately?'' |
33538 | ''Have a Manhattan cocktail?'' |
33538 | ''Have those veins been troubling you again?'' |
33538 | ''Have you got a post as companion?'' |
33538 | ''Have you made any plans?'' |
33538 | ''Have you? |
33538 | ''Him? |
33538 | ''Horrible,''he whispered,''but why did n''t you tell me? |
33538 | ''Hot, is n''t it?'' |
33538 | ''How are people to live unless they make profits?'' |
33538 | ''How are you, Victoria?'' |
33538 | ''How can you do such a thing, Vic? |
33538 | ''How dare you, how dare you?'' |
33538 | ''How dare you? |
33538 | ''How dare you?'' |
33538 | ''How did you get my card?'' |
33538 | ''How do you account for it?'' |
33538 | ''How do you do?'' |
33538 | ''How do you know I want to be a barmaid, though?'' |
33538 | ''How do you know all this, Vic?'' |
33538 | ''How is Mrs Johnson?'' |
33538 | ''I do n''t say it''s all honey, this job of ours, but you can have a good time pretty well every night, ca n''t you, let alone Sundays?'' |
33538 | ''I say, Vic, what''s the matter with the little swine?'' |
33538 | ''I say, Vic, what''s up? |
33538 | ''I see,''said Victoria,''but how is the vote going to help?'' |
33538 | ''I suppose you can,''said Edward gloomily,''but what will you do afterwards?'' |
33538 | ''I suppose you had a good time when you were here?'' |
33538 | ''I suppose you want to go now? |
33538 | ''I understand, Vic,''she said,''it''s all over now; we''re friends, are n''t we?'' |
33538 | ''I wonder whether I''m in love with her?'' |
33538 | ''I wonder why?'' |
33538 | ''I''ve ordered quails for you? |
33538 | ''I? |
33538 | ''I? |
33538 | ''I? |
33538 | ''If you please, mum, may I speak to you? |
33538 | ''In Ireland?'' |
33538 | ''In the buffet perhaps?'' |
33538 | ''In the same line?'' |
33538 | ''Indeed? |
33538 | ''Indeed? |
33538 | ''Indeed?'' |
33538 | ''Industrials? |
33538 | ''Is n''t it?'' |
33538 | ''Is that all you''ve got to say to me?'' |
33538 | ''Is that the same thing?'' |
33538 | ''Is there anything wrong?'' |
33538 | ''It''s a bargain about the Zoo, is n''t it?'' |
33538 | ''It''s been very cold to- day, has n''t it?'' |
33538 | ''Jack,''she said to him one day as he lay in the grass at her feet,''do you then love me very much?'' |
33538 | ''Jimmy? |
33538 | ''Law, who cares?'' |
33538 | ''League of the Rights of Women? |
33538 | ''Live quickly,''she whispered, bending towards him,''did you live at all a year ago?'' |
33538 | ''Looked out for something else?'' |
33538 | ''Looking? |
33538 | ''Lord, yes, how you going to make your station if they do n''t remember you?'' |
33538 | ''Lord,''she said,''what''s up?'' |
33538 | ''Manicured?'' |
33538 | ''Married? |
33538 | ''Marry me?'' |
33538 | ''Matter with me? |
33538 | ''Matter? |
33538 | ''May I have your name?'' |
33538 | ''May I? |
33538 | ''Mean what?'' |
33538 | ''Meaning I see the sad side? |
33538 | ''Miss Welkin,''she said quietly,''has anything struck you about this house, about me?'' |
33538 | ''Mother?'' |
33538 | ''Mr Carrel?'' |
33538 | ''Mrs Brumfit,''said Edward,''is she in?'' |
33538 | ''Mrs Ferris in?'' |
33538 | ''My card?'' |
33538 | ''My son?'' |
33538 | ''No thanks; very hot, is n''t it?'' |
33538 | ''Not come home alone?'' |
33538 | ''Nothing in what?'' |
33538 | ''Now then, why are n''t these salt cellars put away? |
33538 | ''Of me, Mr Farwell?'' |
33538 | ''Oh, I say, Vic, do n''t go, wait a bit,''cried Neville,''I want, now what did I want?'' |
33538 | ''Oh, Vic, how can you? |
33538 | ''Oh, Vic, why have n''t you written to me for, let me see, three years, is n''t it?'' |
33538 | ''Oh, a swell?'' |
33538 | ''Oh, are n''t you in the City?'' |
33538 | ''Oh, are you moving, mum?'' |
33538 | ''Oh, are you?'' |
33538 | ''Oh, have I? |
33538 | ''Oh, indeed?'' |
33538 | ''Oh, is that it?'' |
33538 | ''Oh, mum, I hope you wo n''t think it''s because we''re giving ourselves airs but it is n''t the same as it was here before, mum--''''Well?'' |
33538 | ''Oh, shut it, Maria, hand it over; now then Cora, where you pushing to?'' |
33538 | ''Oh, so then you too are happy?'' |
33538 | ''Oh, washing is he? |
33538 | ''Oh, why did she run away? |
33538 | ''Oh,''said Victoria, still nervous,''will he be long?'' |
33538 | ''Oh? |
33538 | ''Oh? |
33538 | ''Oh? |
33538 | ''Oh? |
33538 | ''Oh?'' |
33538 | ''One of the enemy? |
33538 | ''Pays?'' |
33538 | ''Penny?'' |
33538 | ''Plans?'' |
33538 | ''Queer? |
33538 | ''Quite happy?'' |
33538 | ''Remember you?'' |
33538 | ''Shall I call a cab, mum?'' |
33538 | ''Shall I tell the greengrocer to come now, mum?'' |
33538 | ''Shot? |
33538 | ''So you''ve found me?'' |
33538 | ''So, Mademoiselle,''said the man gently,''you wish for an engagement on the stage?'' |
33538 | ''Steak, sir? |
33538 | ''Stupid?'' |
33538 | ''Surely,''said Victoria,''you''re not going to leave the Service?'' |
33538 | ''Take it we''re bust, ai n''t we?'' |
33538 | ''Talk of inventions? |
33538 | ''Tell me all about it,''her friend went on,''what has happened to you since April?'' |
33538 | ''Thank you,''she said,''but first of all tell me, why do you want the vote?'' |
33538 | ''That does n''t sound very cheerful, does it?'' |
33538 | ''That will do, do you hear me, sir?'' |
33538 | ''That''ll do, you fool,''snarled Farwell,''why the hell do n''t you go and get it in gaol?'' |
33538 | ''The beaver, mum?'' |
33538 | ''The house?'' |
33538 | ''Then that''s a bargain?'' |
33538 | ''Then what are you going to do?'' |
33538 | ''Then why do you go on?'' |
33538 | ''Then you did him out of sixpence?'' |
33538 | ''Then you gave him eight and six instead of nine shillings?'' |
33538 | ''Then, there''s the other sort, like my Hugo, p''raps you''ve heard of him?'' |
33538 | ''Then,''she said,''you admit men are superior to women?'' |
33538 | ''There''s no quarrel between us, is there?'' |
33538 | ''There''s nothing more to say, is there?'' |
33538 | ''There,''she said,''you do n''t mind my being frank, do you? |
33538 | ''They will be soon,''said Farwell,''but what does that matter? |
33538 | ''Think I do it for pleasure? |
33538 | ''This is a pretty place, is n''t it?'' |
33538 | ''To what end?'' |
33538 | ''Too high a price?'' |
33538 | ''Twelve pounds eight and fourpence-- say twelve weeks-- and then?'' |
33538 | ''Vat is it?'' |
33538 | ''Vat you laughing at, gn?'' |
33538 | ''Vat you mean by it,''he growled,''making de gentleman vait for his ticket, gn?'' |
33538 | ''Very gentle,''sneered Zoé,''why did you not take off your long gloves last week,_ hein_? |
33538 | ''Vic, Vic,''he murmured,''ca n''t you love me a little?'' |
33538 | ''Vic, darling, why not?'' |
33538 | ''Vic,''said Neville''s voice softly as she passed,''is it yes?'' |
33538 | ''Vic,''she said,''what is it?'' |
33538 | ''Vichy?'' |
33538 | ''Victoria, why are those two razors on your dressing table?'' |
33538 | ''We had a rough time, did n''t we?'' |
33538 | ''We sha n''t be disturbed, shall we?'' |
33538 | ''Well Mary?'' |
33538 | ''Well, Betty,''said Victoria suddenly,''do you still think me very bad?'' |
33538 | ''Well, Betty,''said her hostess suddenly,''when''s the wedding?'' |
33538 | ''Well, Edward?'' |
33538 | ''Well, Edward?'' |
33538 | ''Well, Miss Welkin, I wo n''t press that, but now, tell me, if women got the vote to- morrow, what would it do for my class?'' |
33538 | ''Well, Mrs Ferris,''he said,''to what do I owe the honour of this visit?'' |
33538 | ''Well, Thomas?'' |
33538 | ''Well, Tom?'' |
33538 | ''Well, Vic,''he said,''when are we going to be married?'' |
33538 | ''Well, he did n''t steal it, did he?'' |
33538 | ''Well, how goes it?'' |
33538 | ''Well, is n''t it?'' |
33538 | ''Well, what d''you want?'' |
33538 | ''Well, wot do yer want?'' |
33538 | ''Well,''he said at length,''how do you like the life?'' |
33538 | ''Well,''he said with a laugh,''can I invite you to lunch with me?'' |
33538 | ''Well,''he said with an assumption of ease,''shall we go?'' |
33538 | ''Well?'' |
33538 | ''Well?'' |
33538 | ''Well?'' |
33538 | ''Well?'' |
33538 | ''West End?'' |
33538 | ''What I meant to say is that do n''t you think Jack''s rather too attentive to Victoria?'' |
33538 | ''What am I to do, mum? |
33538 | ''What am I to do?'' |
33538 | ''What are you doing just now, Vic?'' |
33538 | ''What are you doing, you fool? |
33538 | ''What are you following me about for?'' |
33538 | ''What are you going to do? |
33538 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
33538 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
33538 | ''What are you thinking of doing now?'' |
33538 | ''What are you worrying about?'' |
33538 | ''What do you mean, Maria? |
33538 | ''What do you want it for?'' |
33538 | ''What do you want now?'' |
33538 | ''What do you want to know?'' |
33538 | ''What else is there?'' |
33538 | ''What for?'' |
33538 | ''What have they done to you?'' |
33538 | ''What is it, Betty?'' |
33538 | ''What is it?'' |
33538 | ''What means?'' |
33538 | ''What name will you adopt?'' |
33538 | ''What price that, eh? |
33538 | ''What will you do when you ca n''t run the house any more?'' |
33538 | ''What will you wear this evening, mum?'' |
33538 | ''What''s a station?'' |
33538 | ''What''s it all mean after all? |
33538 | ''What''s that?'' |
33538 | ''What''s the good of a bed to you?'' |
33538 | ''What''s the matter, Mr Stein?'' |
33538 | ''What''s this? |
33538 | ''What''s up?'' |
33538 | ''What''s your game?'' |
33538 | ''What''s your line?'' |
33538 | ''What''s yours?'' |
33538 | ''Where are my boots?'' |
33538 | ''Where does madame wish to go?'' |
33538 | ''Where is Edward now?'' |
33538 | ''Where you shovin''?'' |
33538 | ''Where''s Mr Stein? |
33538 | ''Where?'' |
33538 | ''Who are you to preach at me? |
33538 | ''Who is Mr Parker?'' |
33538 | ''Who is it? |
33538 | ''Who is it?'' |
33538 | ''Who is this Fritz you''re always talking about?'' |
33538 | ''Why at the expense of others?'' |
33538 | ''Why did n''t you tell me before? |
33538 | ''Why did n''t you try for a post as companion?'' |
33538 | ''Why did you wait so long?'' |
33538 | ''Why do n''t you have a drink?'' |
33538 | ''Why do you sneer at everything, Mr Farwell?'' |
33538 | ''Why must you move?'' |
33538 | ''Why not ring and ask?'' |
33538 | ''Why not?'' |
33538 | ''Why should n''t I live for anything?'' |
33538 | ''Why, man, ca n''t you see you''ve been on the wrong tack? |
33538 | ''Why? |
33538 | ''Why?'' |
33538 | ''Why?'' |
33538 | ''Why?'' |
33538 | ''Will you be back for dinner, mum?'' |
33538 | ''Will you have the kindness to enter?'' |
33538 | ''Will you have to work?'' |
33538 | ''Will you marry her now?'' |
33538 | ''Will you sit down to the piano? |
33538 | ''Wo n''t you shake hands?'' |
33538 | ''Wonderful indeed? |
33538 | ''Would n''t you like to leave Cray,''she said,''and come back?'' |
33538 | ''Writing? |
33538 | ''Yer do n''t mean that, gov''nor, do yer?'' |
33538 | ''Yes, I know,''said Victoria softly,''I used to be at the P. R. R.''''You?'' |
33538 | ''Yes, I see,''said Victoria with a slight sneer,''you mean that I should be an honest woman and all that? |
33538 | ''Yes, I understand, but what will the vote do for us? |
33538 | ''Yes, Nelly, how are you?'' |
33538 | ''Yes, but how have you been getting on? |
33538 | ''Yes, but what?'' |
33538 | ''Yes, but will the vote increase their muscles? |
33538 | ''Yes, it is good, is n''t it? |
33538 | ''Yes, where is the cloak room?'' |
33538 | ''Yes? |
33538 | ''Yes?'' |
33538 | ''Yes?'' |
33538 | ''Yes?'' |
33538 | ''Yes?'' |
33538 | ''Yes?'' |
33538 | ''Yes?'' |
33538 | ''You are a foreigner?'' |
33538 | ''You love?'' |
33538 | ''You must think me awfully stupid,''said Victoria sweetly,''but what use will it be to us if we do get a voice in national affairs?'' |
33538 | ''You off?'' |
33538 | ''You see,''said Victoria,''it''s a shock, is n''t it? |
33538 | ''You think that a recommendation, eh?'' |
33538 | ''You''ll come and see me often, Jack, wo n''t you?'' |
33538 | ''You''re not angry with me, are you?'' |
33538 | ''Your bill, Sir? |
33538 | ''_ Looking Backwards?_''she said. |
33538 | ''_ Pas mal, hein?_''''_ Epatante,_''said the short man. |
33538 | ''_ Tizer_?'' |
33538 | .? |
33538 | .? |
33538 | .?'' |
33538 | .?'' |
33538 | .?'' |
33538 | .?'' |
33538 | .?'' |
33538 | 5? |
33538 | After all, what did it matter? |
33538 | After all, why not? |
33538 | All square?'' |
33538 | All this, she thought, was unjust; but why hope for a change? |
33538 | And above all, did the acceptance of a woman''s hand as bait justify the hooking of a sixpence? |
33538 | And could it be altered before it was too late, before the earth was flooded, overwhelmed with pain? |
33538 | And do n''t you think I am more likely to get something to do here than down in Bedfordshire?'' |
33538 | And supposing I did? |
33538 | And supposing she was educated, what then? |
33538 | And the boys, what''s the good of them? |
33538 | And the skyline? |
33538 | And then? |
33538 | And then? |
33538 | And why does Hetty put the armchair in front of the cupboard every day so that I ca n''t open it?'' |
33538 | Are n''t you going to be the next great poet?'' |
33538 | Are the veins of your legs swollen?'' |
33538 | Are they published?'' |
33538 | Are you attaining your end? |
33538 | Are you better now?'' |
33538 | Are you married?'' |
33538 | Are you still in-- in cement?'' |
33538 | As he took up the bill of fare he said suddenly:''Did you read the_ Vindication_?'' |
33538 | As the latter fared so hard at the hands of the pigmies of to- day, what would they do if they could not develop in time to resist the sons of Anak? |
33538 | At any rate, you''re not disgusted with your life, with any detail?'' |
33538 | Betty, tell me, what''s this? |
33538 | But ca n''t you recommend somebody?'' |
33538 | But how can I help it? |
33538 | But tell me, what is he like? |
33538 | But times had changed; a simple philosophy was growing in her; what did anything matter? |
33538 | But what happened actually? |
33538 | But what''s the law? |
33538 | But what''s the next?'' |
33538 | But why do you not have a flat? |
33538 | But why, how? |
33538 | But, after all, one man''s prey or another? |
33538 | But, after all, what did it matter? |
33538 | But, after success, what then? |
33538 | CHAPTER XIV''YOU come back with me, Vic, do n''t you?'' |
33538 | CHAPTER XV''AND so, Jack, you have n''t forgotten me?'' |
33538 | Ca n''t you see I''ve had trouble enough this morning?'' |
33538 | Came''ome late one night An''what oh did''e see? |
33538 | Cauli? |
33538 | Coming back to dine with me to- night, Seaton?'' |
33538 | Coming, Beauty? |
33538 | Could it be that one went with the other, indissolubly? |
33538 | Could theft sometimes be something else than theft? |
33538 | D''you hear? |
33538 | D''you hear?'' |
33538 | D.?'' |
33538 | Did you mean it?'' |
33538 | Do n''t you like him?'' |
33538 | Do n''t you?'' |
33538 | Do you absolutely want me to pledge myself?'' |
33538 | Do you find you''ve paid too high a price for what you''ve got?'' |
33538 | Do you have any of that remorse we read about; would you like to be what you were? |
33538 | Do you know what you''re going to do? |
33538 | Do you know where Mr Holt is?'' |
33538 | Do you not understand what I am?'' |
33538 | Do you think I do n''t keep my eyes open? |
33538 | Do you think I do n''t see that when you want somebody to do double work at half rates you get a woman? |
33538 | Fine day, is n''t it?'' |
33538 | First of all, who is it?'' |
33538 | Gertie could only see that Victoria had had twopence from somebody instead of from somebody else, so what was her trouble? |
33538 | Gertie helped her a little though to solve the problem of waste; this girl could hardly be wasted, thought Victoria, for of what use could she be? |
33538 | Had it been sapped by years of self- restraint? |
33538 | Have n''t fallen in love with one, have you?'' |
33538 | Have one with me, Lissa? |
33538 | Have one?'' |
33538 | Have you got anything to say or not? |
33538 | Have you tried annelicide?'' |
33538 | He did n''t beg you very hard, did he? |
33538 | He had not fought the world; would she? |
33538 | How are you going to get to the root cause and lift us, not the next generation, at once out of the lower depths?'' |
33538 | How dare you?'' |
33538 | How have you been getting on, Vic? |
33538 | How long have you been married?'' |
33538 | I do n''t suppose the furniture is valuable, is it?'' |
33538 | I have no music; ladies always bring it but do you not know something by heart?'' |
33538 | I like you, you know that, do n''t you, Beauty?'' |
33538 | I say, what''s the matter, Molly?'' |
33538 | I suppose you agree to that?'' |
33538 | I want to know why we slave twelve hours a day when others do nothing and, oh, can it be altered?'' |
33538 | I was poor, I was ill. What could I do? |
33538 | I''ve been talking to cook, mum, and--''''And?'' |
33538 | If you do badly they chuck you out and stick to your traps and what can you do? |
33538 | Is it a bargain?'' |
33538 | Is it your business if I choose to sell my body instead of selling my labour?'' |
33538 | Is that so?'' |
33538 | Is that to be my fate? |
33538 | It was n''t quite fair, was it?'' |
33538 | It''s a lovely picture, is n''t it?'' |
33538 | It''s fine talking about chivalry, is n''t it, when you see what honest labour''s done for me, is n''t it? |
33538 | It''s fine talking about purity when you see the price your society pays me for being what I am, is n''t it? |
33538 | It''s muddy out, is n''t it?'' |
33538 | Its tables shout''we are old wood''; its cups say''we are real porcelain''; and its customers look at one another and say''who the devil are you?'' |
33538 | Lottie?'' |
33538 | May I subscribe this sovereign to the funds of the branch? |
33538 | Milliners, dressmakers, clerks, typists, were all frightfully underpaid and overworked; true there were women doctors, but who cared to employ them? |
33538 | Most commonplace, do n''t you think?'' |
33538 | Mrs Ferris, I''m sure you''ll come in with us and join the Marylebone branch?'' |
33538 | Must I tread the mill once more? |
33538 | No bread? |
33538 | No doubt he had a dozen, but what could she give a man? |
33538 | No harm in looking your best is there? |
33538 | No veg? |
33538 | No? |
33538 | Now perhaps you can sing? |
33538 | Now, honest, is there anybody?'' |
33538 | Now, will you ask me to your next meeting if you are satisfied as to my views, announce me for what I am and introduce me to your committee?'' |
33538 | Now, would you?'' |
33538 | Of course you''ll let me see them? |
33538 | Of course your French is pretty good, is n''t it?'' |
33538 | Oh, what''s your occupation?'' |
33538 | Or would he understand and side with her? |
33538 | Perhaps she had just passed through a crisis, perhaps she was entering upon one, but what did it matter? |
33538 | Perhaps you had blue marks?'' |
33538 | Perhaps you would not be prepared to invest much?'' |
33538 | S''pose you''re one of them?'' |
33538 | See? |
33538 | Seymour? |
33538 | Shall I say go away?'' |
33538 | Shall we join the others?'' |
33538 | She did n''t tell you anything about herself I suppose, or her connections?'' |
33538 | She might tell Mrs Holt, but then what would be her position in the household? |
33538 | She was his property; he had paid for her; and, insistent thought, what would she have done if he had not been rich? |
33538 | Since the day when Victoria had attempted to draw her out on the fateful question''What''s the good of anything?'' |
33538 | So he lets to a gentleman who sublets the flats, you see? |
33538 | Soldiers, soldiers-- stupid perhaps, but could one help liking them? |
33538 | Soon I shall be a cripple and good neither for servant nor mistress, what will you do with me?'' |
33538 | Suppose I do waste another twenty years in India or Singapore or Hong Kong, how much forrarder am I? |
33538 | Suppose a million of the likes of you do the same, what d''you think happens?'' |
33538 | Suppose you meet me at the south end of Waterloo Bridge at seven?'' |
33538 | That will help wo n''t it?'' |
33538 | The child? |
33538 | The problem of life was upon her now and where was the solution? |
33538 | The sort that give no trouble''cos you know their orders right off and leave their twopence like clockwork, see? |
33538 | Then this, this creature had known love? |
33538 | Then where is this woman vote which is going to remould the world? |
33538 | Then without looking at her:''What''s the matter with you, Victoria?'' |
33538 | Then, very quietly, with the deliberation of a surgeon,''Need you ask? |
33538 | There was nothing to show that men grew much better as a sex; then why pin faith to the coming of better times? |
33538 | There''s my young man, mum, and-- and--''''And he does n''t like your being associated with a woman of my kind? |
33538 | They must do so, but how? |
33538 | Understand? |
33538 | Understand?'' |
33538 | Vat are you doing? |
33538 | Vic, wo n''t you marry me now?'' |
33538 | Want me to make up your mind for you?'' |
33538 | Want to see it?'' |
33538 | Was he wrong, he wondered, in thinking its tone was lamentably thin and poor? |
33538 | Was it possible that Mary''s armour was not perfect in every point of servility? |
33538 | Was she going to get a pass? |
33538 | Was she worth educating? |
33538 | Was that tramp, Bombay bound, carrying more than a cargo of rolling stock? |
33538 | Was this, this creature with the vague idealistic face, the high shoulders, something to be afraid of? |
33538 | We''re not cruel, are we? |
33538 | Well, after all, why not? |
33538 | Were all things theft? |
33538 | Were n''t you talking about having to work when you came over?'' |
33538 | Weston- super- Mare and thirty years in a boarding- house? |
33538 | What are they?'' |
33538 | What are you doing? |
33538 | What are you thinking of?'' |
33538 | What can you do? |
33538 | What could I do? |
33538 | What d''you think?'' |
33538 | What did he know of life? |
33538 | What did it all matter after all? |
33538 | What did it matter? |
33538 | What do you mean?'' |
33538 | What do you think of it?'' |
33538 | What do you think of that?'' |
33538 | What do you think of that?'' |
33538 | What do you think?'' |
33538 | What does he want? |
33538 | What does it matter?'' |
33538 | What does she want, Augusta?'' |
33538 | What else but degradation did you offer me?'' |
33538 | What had she now to do with these men? |
33538 | What has society done for me? |
33538 | What is he like?'' |
33538 | What name did you say?'' |
33538 | What of it? |
33538 | What price that, mate?'' |
33538 | What should she do? |
33538 | What use would she be to herself or to anybody if she had learned exclusively to bide her time and to strike for her own advantage? |
33538 | What was one to do? |
33538 | What was this freedom of hers that she should set so high a price on it? |
33538 | What was yours, sir? |
33538 | What will you women do for us?'' |
33538 | What would it have mattered if I had given you notice?'' |
33538 | What you''ve got to do is to pal up with the fellows; then they''ll stick to you, see? |
33538 | What''d you think of mine: indiarubber books to read in your bath? |
33538 | What''s all this? |
33538 | What''s business? |
33538 | What''s it matter?'' |
33538 | Where had her brother left his virility? |
33538 | Whereabouts do you live, Mr Farwell?'' |
33538 | Who was he? |
33538 | Who was your son but a man?'' |
33538 | Who would superintend the decorations? |
33538 | Who? |
33538 | Why all this pain, this violence, by the side of life''s graces? |
33538 | Why are you doing all this for us? |
33538 | Why are you here? |
33538 | Why did you leave the P.R.R.?'' |
33538 | Why do n''t you come down?'' |
33538 | Why do n''t you go to the workhouse?'' |
33538 | Why have n''t you written to me?'' |
33538 | Why not go further, hear more? |
33538 | Why should I sell myself? |
33538 | Why should he marry me now he''s got me?'' |
33538 | Why should n''t I find him?'' |
33538 | Why, I can live two or three months on my money, ca n''t I?'' |
33538 | Why? |
33538 | Why? |
33538 | Will anybody ever teach you what disgrace is? |
33538 | Will it raise wages?'' |
33538 | Will that do, Miss Dainty?'' |
33538 | Will you come and see her to- morrow at my house? |
33538 | Would she have to worry him placidly for months as she usually had to when she wanted her own way? |
33538 | Yes, that was all very well, but what if Victoria Ferris failed? |
33538 | Yes, what of it? |
33538 | You did n''t tell me?'' |
33538 | You do n''t mind if we do n''t go to Ventnor?'' |
33538 | You do n''t mind that, do you? |
33538 | You have n''t had tea yet?'' |
33538 | You know the wages, do n''t you? |
33538 | You lived here when you taught at that school in the city, did n''t you? |
33538 | You wo n''t go back until to- morrow, will you?'' |
33538 | You, Zoé, have a_ tord boyaux_?'' |
33538 | an idea?'' |
33538 | and how? |
33538 | and is he very handsome?'' |
33538 | and what does he do? |
33538 | and where is your mother?'' |
33538 | are n''t you? |
33538 | are you better?'' |
33538 | are you new here?'' |
33538 | asked Victoria, with a smile,''is n''t it a good one?'' |
33538 | at any rate why should I sell myself cheaply?'' |
33538 | but what am I to do?'' |
33538 | ca n''t you speak?'' |
33538 | did she in any way indicate that she was pleased to see you?'' |
33538 | do you think he''ll marry you?'' |
33538 | eligible for Young Women''s Christian Associations?'' |
33538 | girl; or of those who want kisses, soft flesh, pungent scents, what did it all amount to? |
33538 | gn?'' |
33538 | he asked,''and what is your own name?'' |
33538 | he stammered at last,''how did you--? |
33538 | in Princes Street?'' |
33538 | in the Finchley Road, was it not?'' |
33538 | interesting, is n''t it? |
33538 | is Mr Carrel here?'' |
33538 | she said excitedly,''are you feeling queer?'' |
33538 | the stage?'' |
33538 | then?'' |
33538 | what do you mean?'' |
33538 | what do you want?'' |
33538 | what does this mean?'' |
33538 | what happened then?'' |
33538 | what the devil do you mean by this?'' |
33538 | what''s the matter?'' |
33538 | why make any bones about it? |
33538 | will it make them more logical, fitter to earn their living?'' |
33538 | would it not be all the same in a hundred years? |
4706 | A thousand? |
4706 | Ach, madam, what shall I say? 4706 Ah, Barbarisov? |
4706 | Ah, what do you mean, Margarita Ivanovna? 4706 Aha, Federov? |
4706 | All right; but how can you prove this? |
4706 | And did you do this of your own will? 4706 And even so? |
4706 | And for yourself you are n''t sorry? 4706 And have you been in love with any one, Kolya? |
4706 | And how is it that you do n''t ever get tired of it, Roly- Poly? 4706 And how much does that cost?" |
4706 | And how old are you? |
4706 | And is this all? 4706 And may I invite a friend of mine?" |
4706 | And please make it as quick as possible, housekeeper dear, wo n''t you be so kind? |
4706 | And really... never? 4706 And so I want,"he concluded,"to take her to me... how is this supposed to be done with you? |
4706 | And that means that all these ai n''t yours? |
4706 | And what are the prices? |
4706 | And what do they call your little monkey? |
4706 | And what do they torture you for, angels that you are? 4706 And what''s that for?" |
4706 | And what''s there to talk so much about, fellows? 4706 And who may he be?" |
4706 | And who may you be? |
4706 | And why not? 4706 And why not? |
4706 | And will you buy her a sewing machine? |
4706 | And with Nicky the Book- keeper? 4706 And yet you want me to be chary of your watermelons? |
4706 | And you''re sure when you say that they''ll dissolve at once in water? |
4706 | And you, Jennechka? |
4706 | And you, Veltman? |
4706 | And you? |
4706 | Are n''t you ashamed to take the last money from a poor retired almost- head- officer? 4706 Are you awake, sweetie?" |
4706 | Are you bored? |
4706 | Are you here long? |
4706 | But allow me to ask,asked the spare little general, coughing politely,"allow me to ask, my dear sir, what occupation might you pursue?" |
4706 | But are you healthy? |
4706 | But do you know what? |
4706 | But entirely, forever, to go away so''s never to return either to a brothel or the street? |
4706 | But for me you are n''t sorry? |
4706 | But have you a lover? |
4706 | But he wo n''t die? 4706 But how did you come to get stuck right here, in this hole? |
4706 | But is that possible? |
4706 | But really, Sergei Ivanich, why should n''t you try to describe all this yourself? |
4706 | But tell me, who was this scoundrel, now... who was the first to... well, you understand? 4706 But the artistic fame?" |
4706 | But what are you cursing for? |
4706 | But where''s Jennie? |
4706 | But why do n''t you drink? |
4706 | But why fiddlesticks? |
4706 | But you did n''t... well, now? 4706 But-- how''s that?" |
4706 | Can it be that I''m a coward and a rag? |
4706 | Can it be that you''ll go the limit, Jennechka? |
4706 | Could it be that that would be all; only earth alone and nothing more? 4706 Crack- ling?" |
4706 | Do you know her face or not? |
4706 | Do you often visit K----, mister sub- lieutenant? |
4706 | Do you put away a little? |
4706 | Do you see these white spots? 4706 Drop it... Well, where''s the heroism?" |
4706 | For do you know, that after this two of the students got sick... Wasn''t it from you? |
4706 | For instance? |
4706 | For the conversation will be about prostitution? 4706 For you''re an anarchist, are n''t you?" |
4706 | He was n''t a Russian? |
4706 | Here''s what, Sergei Ivanovich, I''m a sick woman... Understand?--sick in a bad way... With the most nasty disease... Do you know which? |
4706 | Herr professor, are you coming? |
4706 | Hm... a suicide? 4706 How are you getting along?" |
4706 | How did you find out? |
4706 | How do they call you, ducky dear? |
4706 | How do you do, miss? |
4706 | How do you do? |
4706 | How is it, Manka, that you have n''t pleased your cavalier? |
4706 | How much is coming to you, then? |
4706 | How shall I write to you, if need be? |
4706 | How should I know? 4706 How should n''t there be?" |
4706 | How so? |
4706 | I advised you? 4706 I read your report afterwards: very exactly, circumstantially and skillfully put together... Wo n''t you favor me? |
4706 | I''d rub her into powder, the low- down creature? 4706 I''m Platonov, and by what name do they tease you?" |
4706 | I''m not cursing you, am I? 4706 I''ve heard a great deal of your life here, in these... what do you call them? |
4706 | I? 4706 Is he your lover? |
4706 | Is it worth while? 4706 Is n''t it all the same to you, you fool? |
4706 | Is n''t it all the same? 4706 Is n''t that true, daddy?" |
4706 | Is she busy with anybody? |
4706 | Is she here? |
4706 | Is that so? 4706 It seems I''ve met him somewheres... All right... Who is the district inspector in your precinct station?" |
4706 | Jennka... Where''s Jennka? 4706 Joking? |
4706 | Just as though you''d gotten ready to die, or to go into a convent? |
4706 | Just so... our little family trifles... Sergei Ivanich, may I have some of your wine? |
4706 | Kolya,Jennie suddenly asked dully,"but were you never afraid of becoming infected?" |
4706 | Let''s go, comrades? |
4706 | Let''s go? |
4706 | Listen, Jennechka,asked Vanda quietly,"suppose I give her some white wine? |
4706 | Listen, watchman,asked Tamara,"what''s this crackling under my feet all the time?" |
4706 | Liuba, do you want to go away from here with me? |
4706 | Liubka, you fool, what''s the matter with you? |
4706 | M- m? 4706 May I ask which of you here might be Mister Gavrila Petrovich Yarchenko?" |
4706 | May I be permitted, gentlemen, to intrude into your intimate company? |
4706 | Maybe you''ll treat a poor little girl to something? |
4706 | My dearie, my pretty,Liubka began to intone laughably and piteously,"well, what are you yelling at me for all the time?" |
4706 | N- na? 4706 Need? |
4706 | No, why so? |
4706 | No, why? |
4706 | No? 4706 Not this one, you say? |
4706 | Of course, you wo n''t chatter too much? |
4706 | Of course, you''d be ashamed... How do you like it, daddy, with light or without light? 4706 Oh no, why not?" |
4706 | Oh, my God, what does it matter what we did when we were youngsters? 4706 Oh, what are you trying to tell me? |
4706 | Or are you lost in admiration? 4706 Or else you are her lover-- it''s all one... What do they call this duty here? |
4706 | Or is held here in an especially honoured state? |
4706 | Our new friend-- pardon me for the little familiarity-- is, apparently, gathering material from life? 4706 Perhaps even from me... How should I know? |
4706 | Perhaps you''ll have one more little glass for a stirrup cup? |
4706 | Perhaps you''ll stay with me the whole night? |
4706 | Ready? |
4706 | Really, what are you carrying on like that for, Jennechka? 4706 Shall I go away, then?" |
4706 | Shall I look on, with my little hands folded? 4706 Shall I speak on?" |
4706 | So that''s how? |
4706 | So then, wo n''t you please accept these ten roubles? |
4706 | Spain? |
4706 | Surely, it is n''t more respectable to enjoy the caresses of your chambermaid, or to carry on an intrigue on the side with another man''s wife? 4706 Surely, you know some manual work-- well, now, sewing something, embroidering, cutting?" |
4706 | Sweden and Norway? |
4706 | That is, what do n''t you understand? 4706 That means, then, that the young officer gent is going to K----to divert himself a little?" |
4706 | The Baltic Sea? |
4706 | The Black Sea? |
4706 | The certificate? 4706 The day before yesterday... that means, on Saturday... on Saturday... What did you say her name was, now?" |
4706 | Then he was a priest, you say? 4706 Then how did you get here?" |
4706 | Then that means unpleasantnesses with the police again? |
4706 | Then what compels you to pass days and nights here? 4706 Then why, the devil take it, do you hang around here? |
4706 | Then you mean it seriously, my darling Vassil Vassilich? |
4706 | Then, daddy, I''ll ask for four bottles of beer and two bottles of lemonade? 4706 They say, that you''re treated very roughly... beaten at times... compelled to do that which you do n''t want to and which is repulsive to you?" |
4706 | To a brothel? |
4706 | Twenty- two, twenty- four? 4706 Two roubles eighty kopecks? |
4706 | Wait a while, I''ve recalled it... This was that day I was there together with the students... isn''t that so? |
4706 | Waltz, polka, polka- mazourka? |
4706 | Wass that? |
4706 | We must look in the water- closet... Perhaps she''s there? |
4706 | Well, Liubochka, what can you do? 4706 Well, am I... well, am I? |
4706 | Well, and are n''t you bored here? 4706 Well, and were you ashamed the first time?" |
4706 | Well, and what did he get for it? |
4706 | Well, for God''s sake, do n''t you be angry at me... You''re called Vassil Vassilich, is n''t that so? 4706 Well, how shall I say it?" |
4706 | Well, if that is so indispensable? |
4706 | Well, is n''t it all the same to you, prince? 4706 Well, now, I did n''t mean anything... Really, I... Why go all up in the air, me soul? |
4706 | Well, now, is it better to croak just so, under a fence? 4706 Well, now, what sort of colleague am I to you?" |
4706 | Well, now,said Platonov harshly,"would you take a child''s syringe and go to put out the fire with it?" |
4706 | Well, now? 4706 Well, now? |
4706 | Well, of course... if you please... I do n''t begrudge it,he agreed, pretending to be generous..."Whom do you speak to?" |
4706 | Well, really, how is it that Jennechka is n''t coming by now? |
4706 | Well, what are you harping on one and the same thing for all the time? 4706 Well, what can a poor Jew do in our time? |
4706 | Well, what did he do that to her for? |
4706 | Well, what is it to be, Phoma Phornich? |
4706 | Well, what of it? 4706 Well, what''s that for? |
4706 | Well, what''s the good of it? |
4706 | Well, where? |
4706 | Wha- at? |
4706 | Wha- at? |
4706 | What about promissory notes? 4706 What am I afraid of, before whom am I embarrassed? |
4706 | What am I doing? |
4706 | What answer can I make? 4706 What are they at? |
4706 | What are you cursing for, Jennie? 4706 What are you giving stuff away so to- day?" |
4706 | What are you looking at, Jennie? |
4706 | What are you saying? |
4706 | What are you thinking of? |
4706 | What compels you to serve here, then? 4706 What d''you mean, do n''t get smart? |
4706 | What did you call me for, Jennie? 4706 What do you say to calling each other thou?" |
4706 | What do you think, Zoinka? |
4706 | What does he mean, by leading me around as though for a show? |
4706 | What does it mean,''you ai n''t supposed to''? 4706 What does this mean, you Tifflissian he- mule?" |
4706 | What eyeglasses? 4706 What has been the matter with you to- day, Jennie?" |
4706 | What if a whippersnapper like that comes, and runs right up nose to nose against his superiors? 4706 What is Lichonin? |
4706 | What is it all about? |
4706 | What is it, Tamarochka? |
4706 | What is it? |
4706 | What meaneth this dream? |
4706 | What now? |
4706 | What now? |
4706 | What sort is yours, now? |
4706 | What sort of friend? |
4706 | What will you order? |
4706 | What''s better according to you-- to rot on straw with a nose fallen through? 4706 What''s the matter with him?" |
4706 | What''s the matter with you now, Alexandra, that you seem ossified? |
4706 | What''s the matter with you, dearie? |
4706 | What''s the odds? 4706 What''s this stuff?" |
4706 | What, then, according to you, is she to become-- a dish- washer? |
4706 | What? 4706 What? |
4706 | What? 4706 What?" |
4706 | What? |
4706 | What? |
4706 | What? |
4706 | Whence this beauteous child, this comrade in a petticoat? |
4706 | Where are you bound now? |
4706 | Where are you going right now? |
4706 | Where''s Italy? |
4706 | Where? |
4706 | Which Ninka is this? |
4706 | Which of you are the braver? 4706 Which one of you here is Platonov?" |
4706 | Why a sewing machine, in particular? 4706 Why be embarrassed with your past, why try to pass it by in silence? |
4706 | Why do you forgive them all this? 4706 Why do you need this, my dearie?" |
4706 | Why not, Jennechka? 4706 Why not? |
4706 | Why so? |
4706 | Why, it comes to me, you also spoke of this at one time, in our place-- wasn''t it on that same evening before the Trinity? 4706 Why, then, am I so sorry for him? |
4706 | Why, why do you do this, Jennie? |
4706 | Why, you would n''t have touched her, would you? 4706 Will you share the cognac with me also?" |
4706 | You do not repent, oh, my dear? 4706 You love them? |
4706 | You need money, perhaps? 4706 You see, I''m attracted and interested in this life by its... how shall I express it? |
4706 | You want to be taken on again? 4706 You''re not playing a joke on me?" |
4706 | [ 16][ 16]But tell me, in God''s name, how you have come to be here, Mademoiselle Marguerite?" |
4706 | ''I,''he says,''will save you, make a human being of you...''""Is that possible?" |
4706 | ''It''s none of my affair?'' |
4706 | ''Tell me, you skunk, where you got it?'' |
4706 | ... A dumb object? |
4706 | ... A pack horse? |
4706 | ... And the reason for this was? |
4706 | ... And what bribes can there be? |
4706 | ... And where does Annushka always get such abominable stuff? |
4706 | ... Eh? |
4706 | ... Have n''t I some friend among the professors, in the medical world? |
4706 | ... Is it possible that for all of this I must take even such a disease with gratitude as well? |
4706 | ... Is it possible that you want to tell about it? |
4706 | ... Is this you, Ernst Andreievich? |
4706 | ... Of the illegal ones? |
4706 | ... Or am I a slave? |
4706 | ... Sha n''t I come? |
4706 | ... They call you Kolya: is n''t that so?" |
4706 | ... Well, and what then?" |
4706 | ... What can be loftier and purer than our Russian students as a body? |
4706 | ... What do you mean, what do you mean? |
4706 | ... What will become of her? |
4706 | ... Why have they wronged me so? |
4706 | ... Will you forgive me, Jennie? |
4706 | ... You did n''t do for him?" |
4706 | ... You knew and did n''t tell? |
4706 | ... You knew, you vermin? |
4706 | ... You''d have spared her? |
4706 | ... en demi- delire? |
4706 | ... in semi- delirium? |
4706 | ... in the capacity of a servant, or, if you want, a relative, in a word... how is it done? |
4706 | ... trying to attain? |
4706 | ...""Are you ready?" |
4706 | ...""Consequently, we will go merry- making to women who are for sale? |
4706 | ...""Senka-- that''s a horse of another colour; the heart of woman is foolish, inconsistent... Can it possibly live without love? |
4706 | ...""Well, which one of us has a good time?" |
4706 | ...""What is life?" |
4706 | A barren void? |
4706 | A boarding school miss? |
4706 | A dark basement?" |
4706 | A high school girl? |
4706 | A monster, you will say? |
4706 | A sleep without a dream? |
4706 | Ah, what can taste better than a glass of hot tea, poured out by charming feminine hands?" |
4706 | All right? |
4706 | All right?" |
4706 | All right?" |
4706 | All right?" |
4706 | All right?" |
4706 | All right?" |
4706 | All the girls were agitated..."And what if there''s a disease, which I have n''t noticed myself? |
4706 | Also, there dimly glimmers some clean- shaven haughty visage, but... What shall it be, gentlemen?" |
4706 | Am I not also a man? |
4706 | An acquaintance?" |
4706 | An attractive little brunet... No, but you''d better ask-- where did I see him?" |
4706 | An educated young lady? |
4706 | And Verka meanwhile will run to the kitchen for meat? |
4706 | And besides, ca n''t you discriminate between people at all? |
4706 | And do you know something else?" |
4706 | And he plucks you, have no fear?" |
4706 | And how can you guess?" |
4706 | And how, devil take it, with what eyes will I look upon her tomorrow?" |
4706 | And not sorry for Pashka? |
4706 | And not sorry for this Liubka, miserable as she is? |
4706 | And now Jennka, the proud Jennka began kissing the knees and hands of the artiste and was saying:"Then why have people wronged me so? |
4706 | And so, should you need me...""Why not? |
4706 | And suddenly she asked:"Tell me, Volodya, where do you usually go when you take leave of so- called decent women?" |
4706 | And the eternal dread of losing your voice, of straining it or catching a cold? |
4706 | And the one with the badge in his cap, the lame one-- are you in love with him too?" |
4706 | And the tears were still standing in my eyes...""And the third?" |
4706 | And then, do you know what else? |
4706 | And then-- what sort of Lafitte can you have here? |
4706 | And to play at love here? |
4706 | And what did she have on?" |
4706 | And what do you think? |
4706 | And what of it? |
4706 | And where are my dreams of the power of thought, the beauty of life, of love and deeds for all humanity?" |
4706 | And where ith the girl''th mamma?" |
4706 | And which is better: nothing, or even anything at all-- even the most execrable-- but merely to be existing?" |
4706 | And why do you say you and you[19] to me all the time? |
4706 | And with Antoshka- Kartoshka? |
4706 | And with the contractor? |
4706 | And you, I hope, will honour me with your esteemed orders? |
4706 | And, perhaps, he''ll get to like me, will get used to me? |
4706 | And, raising her voice, she cried out impatiently and threateningly:"Do you hear, you swine? |
4706 | And, snatching a free moment, she whispered to Lichonin, who had bent over her:"But why are there so many people, dearie? |
4706 | Another time I had to sing in an opera a duet with a certain great artist...""With whom?" |
4706 | Are there men who please you? |
4706 | Are you eased up a bit?" |
4706 | Are you free? |
4706 | Are you in love with him, or what?" |
4706 | Are you one of the government clerks?" |
4706 | Are you oppressed? |
4706 | Asks:''Do you feel when I kiss you? |
4706 | At last, what do you think? |
4706 | Barsukova smiled artfully and asked:"Again a wife?" |
4706 | Because-- look upon me-- what am I? |
4706 | Brought little flowers of some sort... Strolled arm- in- arm with her under the moon? |
4706 | But all these girls, these daughters of the simple, unpretentious, great Russian people-- how do they regard aesthetics? |
4706 | But do you know what I''ll tell you, ladies?" |
4706 | But do you know what''s done for words like that? |
4706 | But do you know, young person, that by the canons of the church there is n''t supposed to be any funeral service... there ought not to be any? |
4706 | But for all that I have borne-- can it be that there''s no paying back for it? |
4706 | But from what?" |
4706 | But had any one of his colleagues taken some actual step toward liberating a woman from perdition? |
4706 | But have n''t you ever heard what sort of a thing is that disease called syphilis?" |
4706 | But have you turned your attention to a certain shady aspect, so to speak? |
4706 | But if you''re taking her on maintenance-- then just think, where''s the logic in that? |
4706 | But in the meantime... pardon me-- your name?" |
4706 | But is it possible that you''ve really refrained?" |
4706 | But is n''t it all the same to you?" |
4706 | But maybe you, now, Sarochka"--he would turn to his wife--"maybe you''ll get off at the station to eat something? |
4706 | But none of us knows anything at all about you... Who are you?" |
4706 | But surely, you yourself are often beset by female psychopathics of the court- room?" |
4706 | But tell me, how did you get away from the doctor?" |
4706 | But tell me, will I be able to manage her?" |
4706 | But that I should ever let myself go as far as that? |
4706 | But the only thing is, is it worth while, Jennechka?" |
4706 | But the other gives him a look and says, sort of thoughtfully:''Is it worth while?'' |
4706 | But the young lady, about whom you''re troubling yourself?" |
4706 | But then, can anything be done with a woman who has come to love for the first, and, of course, as it seems to her, for the last time? |
4706 | But then, does he know what loffe is? |
4706 | But then, the first time, could it possibly have been need?" |
4706 | But what shall I do with it? |
4706 | But what you want-- to pay a visit, or what?" |
4706 | But where have I seen it... was it in a dream? |
4706 | But who knows... perhaps he merely pretended? |
4706 | But who you lookin''for-- man or woman?" |
4706 | But why almost?" |
4706 | But why are you interested?" |
4706 | But why should you hang around by yourself in this here darkness? |
4706 | But why? |
4706 | But why?" |
4706 | But will it not be better, if we lead our friend along the path of her natural inclinations and abilities, so to speak? |
4706 | But will you explain to me, please, when yesterday you were aiming at me out of a revolver, what did you want? |
4706 | But you desire truth as well for your money? |
4706 | But you yourself said that you do n''t indulge in writing?" |
4706 | But you, of course, like a mediaeval knight, will lay a two- edged sword between yourself and the beauteous Rosamond? |
4706 | But, Jennechka, though you''re the smartest one of us, yet I''ll bet you wo n''t guess who he was...""The warden of a prison?" |
4706 | But, Lord, is my fault so great, then? |
4706 | But, do you know on what grounds he and I came together and became friendly? |
4706 | But, what of the chance disease? |
4706 | Ca n''t I do anything?" |
4706 | Can I be of service to you in any way? |
4706 | Can it be that there''s no justice in the world? |
4706 | Can it possibly be, to kill me?" |
4706 | Can she be convinced of the necessity for parting? |
4706 | Comme si je l''ai deja vu... est- ce en reve? |
4706 | Cook on a kerosene stove? |
4706 | Could n''t he have thought up something worse?" |
4706 | Could n''t you come up to me for a quarter of an hour? |
4706 | Deal... Well, what''s after that, Tamarochka?" |
4706 | Dearie, but why is that? |
4706 | Did she die?" |
4706 | Did you get the powders?" |
4706 | Do n''t you think I feel you''re wanting to take care of me? |
4706 | Do n''t you think I see what you''re trying to get at? |
4706 | Do n''t you want a smoke, young man?" |
4706 | Do you agree with me?" |
4706 | Do you feel a pleasant excitement?'' |
4706 | Do you hear that? |
4706 | Do you know what he told me the last time? |
4706 | Do you know who will always sustain and nourish prostitution? |
4706 | Do you remember, when the students were here? |
4706 | Do you remember? |
4706 | Do you think I do n''t understand? |
4706 | Do you think Shepsherovich calmed down with this? |
4706 | Do you understand, Sergei Ivanovich, what a horrible word this is? |
4706 | Do you want to do the same with me that you did last time?" |
4706 | Do you want to or do n''t you want to?" |
4706 | Does logic exist for her? |
4706 | Does that suit you? |
4706 | Eh, now? |
4706 | Eh? |
4706 | Eh? |
4706 | Eh?" |
4706 | Evidently, you come to Anna Markovna''s quite frequently?" |
4706 | Finally, if I were to confess, I was a little... how shall I put it to you? |
4706 | For she does not push her way into your intimate life? |
4706 | For sooner or later this turn awaits every man... And that he bought me for money-- can that be forgiven? |
4706 | For you, I hope, are registered? |
4706 | Germany, in all probability?" |
4706 | Good- looking, are n''t you? |
4706 | Have I not always prided myself upon being sole master of my life? |
4706 | Have n''t seen you in a long time-- I grew weary... Do you want coffee?" |
4706 | Have n''t you a needle and thread? |
4706 | Have you ever slept with a man?" |
4706 | He is more wise, more just...""And future life? |
4706 | He sensed that he was beginning to be drawn out and asked insidiously:"But why does this interest you?" |
4706 | Him''ungry- y- y, lady... him want eat...""And have you got a passport?" |
4706 | Horizon would look over his shoulder, nudge him with his elbow, and whisper:"Tell me, ai n''t that swell, now? |
4706 | Horizon-- could you find some innocent girls among yours? |
4706 | How dare you?" |
4706 | How does your Liubochka feel herself in the new place? |
4706 | How is it he does n''t beat you yet? |
4706 | How is it you have n''t been here for so long?" |
4706 | How much do you want?" |
4706 | How much have you?" |
4706 | How''d you come to get into such a faraway place?" |
4706 | However, perhaps you, Volodya, are of the race of cowards?" |
4706 | However, sha n''t we go away now?" |
4706 | However, you''ve seen, I think, the photographs in our water- closet? |
4706 | I ask you, what are these revolutionaries and all these various students, or... what- you- may- call-''ems? |
4706 | I ask you, what is prostitution in the end? |
4706 | I ask you: what has Russian literature extracted out of all the nightmare of prostitution? |
4706 | I did n''t start cursing you first off, did I?" |
4706 | I do n''t know what you are taught in your different universities, but is it possible that you reckon me such a positive fool? |
4706 | I do n''t know, will they permit burying her properly-- with choristers, with priests? |
4706 | I do not mistake? |
4706 | I have warmed you in my bosom, and what do I see now? |
4706 | I just up and came to be here..."And with an inimitable cynicism she asked:"I trust you will pay for the time which we have passed with you?" |
4706 | I know not, if you loved, So greatly wronging me? |
4706 | I''d trouble you to present an affidavit from your landlord-- for, I hope, you''re not a houseowner? |
4706 | I,--that is... Why not? |
4706 | If you believe in me even to some extent, tell me, my darling, tell me, is that so or not?" |
4706 | In the first place, she''s illiterate; while in the second, what are her promissory notes worth? |
4706 | Infection? |
4706 | Into a brothel?" |
4706 | Is it all right then?" |
4706 | Is it long since you''ve been in a station house?" |
4706 | Is it possible that I must render anybody an account in this, or fear anybody''s opinion? |
4706 | Is it possible that even this does not titillate your nerves?" |
4706 | Is it possible that they''re really so handsome?" |
4706 | Is it possible that you have to listen to anybody? |
4706 | Is it possible that you northern people understand loffe? |
4706 | Is it your turn, Lichonin?" |
4706 | Is n''t it all the same to you what he is? |
4706 | Is n''t that so, citizen Simeon?" |
4706 | Is n''t that so, sweetie?" |
4706 | Is n''t that so, your excellency?" |
4706 | Is n''t that so?" |
4706 | Is n''t that so?" |
4706 | Is n''t that the truth?" |
4706 | Is n''t that the truth?" |
4706 | Is n''t that true, Sarochka--''and Son?'' |
4706 | Is n''t this for your Senka, now?" |
4706 | Is such a supposition pleasant?" |
4706 | Is that a go?" |
4706 | Is that good or no? |
4706 | Is that right?" |
4706 | Is that right?..." |
4706 | Is that the truth? |
4706 | Is there, now, as they tell us, a paradise or hell? |
4706 | Is this not a symbol of all human aspirations? |
4706 | It can be done, it can be done... And will you allow the young ladies to come in?" |
4706 | It can be done, it can be done... What liqueur? |
4706 | It happened that men would walk up to a person in broad daylight somewhere on an unfrequented street and ask:"What''s your name?" |
4706 | It seems that we are n''t strangers now?" |
4706 | It''s a matter anyone can understand...""Some sort of a little first cousin? |
4706 | Jennie, who had stopped near, listens to her words and asks haughtily:"Who was it said that?" |
4706 | Just as though, in reality, this had not taken place in real life, but in Chernishevski''s novel, What''s to be done? |
4706 | Just so?" |
4706 | Let each one of you imagine for a moment, that we all had been visiting his sisters and straight from them had driven to Yama... What? |
4706 | Lichonin walked up to her, took her by the hands and began to speak in a trembling whisper:"Jennechka... Perhaps you... eh? |
4706 | Listen, Senya: he wo n''t die? |
4706 | Listen... what''s your name? |
4706 | Liubka listened to him attentively, and during this there was an imploring expression in her eyes:"When will you stop at last?" |
4706 | Long?" |
4706 | May I ask for an orange?" |
4706 | May I ask for oranzes?" |
4706 | Maybe he wants to sleep, maybe he''s tired? |
4706 | Maybe they''ll take me off to the hospital... And how do you know what''s going to take place there? |
4706 | Maybe this one? |
4706 | My God, who has n''t fallen, giving in to a momentary laxity of the nerves? |
4706 | Never?" |
4706 | Not I, then some one else would have paid-- isn''t it all the same to you?" |
4706 | Not poverty, I hope?" |
4706 | Now?" |
4706 | O, MEIN KIND? |
4706 | Of their own will, that is? |
4706 | Of what need names? |
4706 | Oh yes,--is it all right to let the actor in? |
4706 | Oh? |
4706 | Once I somehow ask her--''What are you hoarding money for?'' |
4706 | Once she asked:"Soloviev, dearie, who was he-- this author?" |
4706 | Only need? |
4706 | Only once, toward noon, did one of them allow herself to utter:"Then that''s the truth? |
4706 | Only what for? |
4706 | Only why is she so low down? |
4706 | Or are you spending your honeymoon on the quiet? |
4706 | Or ca n''t you hold out? |
4706 | Or did he act just as all of them do-- blindly? |
4706 | Or else,"and her eyes sparkled slyly,"or else a girlie, perhaps? |
4706 | Or have you quarreled?" |
4706 | Or in her early infancy?" |
4706 | Or is it because he is a boy? |
4706 | Or is it because he is such a good- looking little fellow? |
4706 | Or is n''t that the truth? |
4706 | Or is there just nothing at all? |
4706 | Or perhaps, let''s drink this same dubious Lafitte?" |
4706 | Or shall I send it up to you here?" |
4706 | Or to turn honest? |
4706 | Or was it simply an extravagance of the mind, whipped up by alcohol; the consequence of a sleepless night, smoking, and long, abstract conversations?" |
4706 | Or why did they teach us grammar, instead of simply advising us to write tales and verses?" |
4706 | Or will it die only with the death of all mankind? |
4706 | Or would he not have believed me, anyway? |
4706 | Or, perhaps you want coffee? |
4706 | Or, perhaps, it''s not too late now? |
4706 | Or, perhaps, you are now, eh? |
4706 | Or, perhaps, you will direct me somewhere? |
4706 | Ou dans sa petite enfance? |
4706 | Pardon me, I am afraid of seeming indiscreet to you... Perhaps at that time... extreme necessity? |
4706 | Pass nights without sleeping on account of you when you''ll be chitter- chattering with your short- haired friends? |
4706 | Perhaps I''ll be able to help you in some way?" |
4706 | Perhaps it may be then...""But now? |
4706 | Perhaps, this primitive, naive soul had already contrived to cleave to its protector? |
4706 | Platonov even now still remembered how a sudden fury seized him:"Ah, so? |
4706 | Put up with it, and wash my hands of it? |
4706 | Query: whose is the initiative in the lie? |
4706 | Right, Tamarochka? |
4706 | Rovinskaya no longer risked asking"How did you come to this life?" |
4706 | Saturday, you say in the daytime? |
4706 | Schon? |
4706 | Sergei Ivanovich, I believe?" |
4706 | Seriously?" |
4706 | Shall I confess to you? |
4706 | Shall I pronounce a benediction upon it?" |
4706 | Shall I put out the light entirely, perhaps; or is it all right the way it is? |
4706 | Shall we drink some cognac, Lichonin?" |
4706 | She died? |
4706 | She took him by the arm and said timidly:"Darling, why torture him? |
4706 | Shepsherovich?" |
4706 | Sie verstehen? |
4706 | So then, I too...""But, now, were n''t you ashamed the first time?" |
4706 | Some muddy brew or other?" |
4706 | Somehow, your face seems kind of familiar to me?" |
4706 | Splendid terms-- isn''t that the truth? |
4706 | Student?" |
4706 | TRALALA, TRALALA... Sleeps, Khima, and wo n''t stir That a Kossack sleeps with her, You feel all, Khima-- why deceive? |
4706 | Take to- day, now... Why do I feel at this minute as though I had robbed a sleeping man or deceived a three- year- old child, or hit a bound person? |
4706 | Tamara asked cautiously:"Is it possible, then, that you are n''t at all, at all sorry?" |
4706 | Tamara is busy, but may be Niura or Verka will do?" |
4706 | Tamara sat down on Jennka''s bed, gently embraced her, and, having put her mouth near her very ear, said in a whisper:"What''s the matter, Jennechka? |
4706 | Tamara walked up to the priest:"Father,"she asked,"how will you perform the funeral service; all together or each one separate?" |
4706 | Tamara, perhaps you will not refuse to breakfast with me? |
4706 | Tell me frankly, she is n''t in demand, is she, now?" |
4706 | Tell me, boy, why do you come here to us-- to the women?" |
4706 | Tell me, how much do you make a year?" |
4706 | Tell me, in what way can I be of assistance to you?" |
4706 | Tell me, is it possible you do n''t know that ninety per cent, of prostitution is recruited from the number of female servants? |
4706 | Tell me, my dear,"he turned to Liubka,"what do you know, what can you do? |
4706 | That ai n''t cheap either? |
4706 | That means, just as for that chamber which stands under my bed?" |
4706 | That must be number two hundred and seventeen... How is she called, now? |
4706 | That which you said about the place? |
4706 | That''s plain, it seems?" |
4706 | That''s so, is n''t it? |
4706 | The German kissed her hard on her lips and again asked:"And do you love the men? |
4706 | The devil knows what he is-- perhaps he''s even a dinny? |
4706 | The eternal tormenting bother of throat bandages? |
4706 | The extravagant delirium of large cities, or an eternal historical phenomenon? |
4706 | The patter of slippers was heard in the corridor, and an aged voice, even from afar, began to speak thickly:"What are you bawling for? |
4706 | The same ones who started a row with Platonov? |
4706 | Then I athk my dearie,''What will you drink, sweet?'' |
4706 | Then THAT is what you want? |
4706 | Then why do you curse first? |
4706 | Then you kiss only at Easter? |
4706 | There has been, has n''t there?" |
4706 | There remains to me more than a hundred and fifty, it is not so? |
4706 | There, after death? |
4706 | They call you Jennka, I think? |
4706 | They call you Timothy, I think? |
4706 | They lie most of all when they are asked:''How did you come to such a life?'' |
4706 | Think it over for yourself; now-- in whose favour is this difference?" |
4706 | This is even absurd-- didn''t you and I agree?" |
4706 | This is the last, now... Is there a God or no?" |
4706 | This, then, must be your mistress? |
4706 | To croak under the fence like a dog? |
4706 | To prostitutes? |
4706 | To save her?" |
4706 | To the Tzigani, for instance... to night cabarets...""And somewhere else? |
4706 | Tolerate it as an unavoidable evil? |
4706 | Travelling alone, without mamma? |
4706 | Turning to the stoutest, fairest German of all, who resembled a loaf, she asked politely in German:"Tell me, where were you born? |
4706 | Twenty kopecks change coming to you?" |
4706 | Under the train? |
4706 | Want me to darn socks for you? |
4706 | Want me to? |
4706 | Warming your behind? |
4706 | Was n''t that so?" |
4706 | We have only Benedictine... Benedictine, then? |
4706 | We must needs tie up with all sorts of riff- raff? |
4706 | We, whom you deprive of innocence and then drive out of your home, while later you pay us two roubles a visit, we always-- do you understand?" |
4706 | Well, if she had only said to you: take me, but only give me two roubles-- what would you have said to her?" |
4706 | Well, let''s go, mate, what?" |
4706 | Well, now, if not in real earnest, then just so... at soul... Have you done any courting? |
4706 | Well, now, these same people for whom the women embroider shirts and with whom they divide their honest earnings? |
4706 | Well, now, what are you doing? |
4706 | Well, so then I ran away from home and got in here...""And did you love that same officer, the one who was the first one, now?" |
4706 | Well, tell me, for God''s sake, Madam Shoibes, if that is n''t effrontery?" |
4706 | Well, what do they all come for? |
4706 | Well, what do you think-- how many?" |
4706 | Well, what do you want?" |
4706 | Well, what of it? |
4706 | Well, what will you say to that?" |
4706 | Well? |
4706 | Were n''t you in the university when Professor Priklonsky defended the doctor''s dissertation?" |
4706 | What about you, mister friend, are you his bringer up?" |
4706 | What about you, young people-- are you on time or for the night? |
4706 | What am I doing?" |
4706 | What are you bawling for, eh? |
4706 | What are you bothering my head for?" |
4706 | What are you embroidering that shirt for?" |
4706 | What are you popping your eyes out at me for, you ninny? |
4706 | What are you trying to fill my head with? |
4706 | What business is that of yours? |
4706 | What can I do?" |
4706 | What death did the deceased undergo?" |
4706 | What do I mean, a little dowry? |
4706 | What do they call you?" |
4706 | What do you think?" |
4706 | What exploitation is it, then, madam, I ask you? |
4706 | What foolishness is this?" |
4706 | What is it? |
4706 | What is there out of the way, that there''s only a crust of black bread, so long as there''s love? |
4706 | What shall I treat you with, young people? |
4706 | What sort of corporate honour do you think this is? |
4706 | What would you say, Mister Horizon, if I offered you some red wine?" |
4706 | What you yelling for? |
4706 | What''s it all about? |
4706 | What''s so bad about that? |
4706 | What''s that to you?" |
4706 | What, is that expensive? |
4706 | What? |
4706 | What? |
4706 | What? |
4706 | What? |
4706 | What?" |
4706 | When did they bring her, now?" |
4706 | When do you want to bury her?" |
4706 | When they had gone out into the street, Volodya took her arm and said in an imploring voice:"For God''s sake, is n''t one experiment enough for you?" |
4706 | Where are we only going? |
4706 | Where did he know all this from, then?" |
4706 | Where do you come in, then, to take a girl and set her up?" |
4706 | Where do you work, now? |
4706 | Where have I met you before?" |
4706 | Where''s your conscience?" |
4706 | Which do you want-- the outside or near the wall?" |
4706 | Which is dearer-- honour or life?!" |
4706 | Which two of you will come? |
4706 | Who afford you pleasure?" |
4706 | Who can vouch for him? |
4706 | Who knows, perhaps for all those sitting here, below, the present evening is a rest, a holiday?" |
4706 | Who knows, perhaps he had heard more than once even more disordered, more lofty speeches? |
4706 | Who knows? |
4706 | Who made the name for Legunov- Pochainin? |
4706 | Who needs it? |
4706 | Who will answer me that?" |
4706 | Who''s to go, if not you? |
4706 | Whom are you lodging with?" |
4706 | Why do you love them?" |
4706 | Why eyeglasses?" |
4706 | Why have I not told him then that which, I can, and dare, tell him now? |
4706 | Why have n''t you come for so long? |
4706 | Why have you hidden them here?" |
4706 | Why should I disrupt your circle? |
4706 | Why should she be busy? |
4706 | Why, that is death? |
4706 | Why? |
4706 | Why? |
4706 | Why? |
4706 | Why? |
4706 | Why? |
4706 | Why?" |
4706 | Why?" |
4706 | Will it cease some time? |
4706 | Will you forgive? |
4706 | Will you give me a half for a cabby? |
4706 | Will you let me?" |
4706 | Will you order beer or wine?" |
4706 | Without a priest? |
4706 | Without any outside witnesses?" |
4706 | Worse?" |
4706 | Would have gone to another? |
4706 | Would have grown angry? |
4706 | Would n''t you like to have a look? |
4706 | Would you go?" |
4706 | Yes, children-- foolish, trusting, blind, greedy, frivolous... And we can not tear ourselves out of our harness... where are we to go? |
4706 | Yes? |
4706 | Yes?" |
4706 | Yes?" |
4706 | Yes?" |
4706 | Yes?" |
4706 | You fool, instead of saving money, what do you spend it on? |
4706 | You have n''t yet asked tea for yourself, Liubochka?" |
4706 | You pay money? |
4706 | You see, how good- looking you are, that a wench does not grudge even money for you?" |
4706 | You think you got it a crazy one in me, what? |
4706 | You understand? |
4706 | You wish to acquire them, mister officer?" |
4706 | You wo n''t regret ten roubles?" |
4706 | You''d surely have told me? |
4706 | Your Hans surely does not rejoice greatly over the fact that you are living here, and that you betray him every day?" |
4706 | Your pimp?" |
4706 | [ 4] And with the fat actor? |
4706 | [ 8] What has it given us about the moujik save odious, false, nationalistic pastorals? |
4706 | and into a cabaret... Was n''t that some jump? |
4706 | heatedly exclaimed Lichonin..."Perhaps-- who knows?--perhaps I''ll succeed in saving at least one living soul? |
4706 | one of them called out gaily from below, addressing Simeon,"Is it bye- bye for Roly- Poly?" |
4706 | what are we to do? |
450 | ''Blue Alsatian Mountains''? |
450 | A John? |
450 | A dollar is-- a dollar, is n''t it? |
450 | A little black tin box like they keep money in? |
450 | A little pressed for money? |
450 | A small bottle of champagne? |
450 | About love being all a woman needs to make her happy, I suppose? |
450 | About me? 450 About my mother?" |
450 | About what? |
450 | Above everything on earth? |
450 | Admiring yourself? |
450 | Age? |
450 | Ah-- well, then-- nine dollars-- eh? |
450 | Ai n''t I right? 450 Ai n''t it George?" |
450 | Ai n''t that Susie you''ve got with you? |
450 | Ai n''t they lovely? |
450 | Ai n''t this a free country? 450 Ai n''t this rain a soaker?" |
450 | Ai n''t you from Zeist''s? |
450 | Ai n''t you goin''to wait fur yer-- yer brother? |
450 | Allen Street? |
450 | Alone? 450 Am I-- that way?" |
450 | Am I? |
450 | An actor? 450 And a towel?" |
450 | And did n''t he put you to work for Zeist? |
450 | And dirty beds-- filthy rooms-- filthy people? |
450 | And go back to the streets, I suppose? |
450 | And how long will that be? |
450 | And how''s anybody to get up in it? 450 And if I do n''t, why when my looks are gone, where am I worse off than I''d be at the same age as a working girl? |
450 | And if I go-- what? |
450 | And if he did? |
450 | And meanwhile? |
450 | And now-- what? |
450 | And ruin your prospects? |
450 | And that will be soon? |
450 | And the boat? |
450 | And the other chap is n''t? |
450 | And the vaudeville people? |
450 | And then what? 450 And then?" |
450 | And waste an hour or so? 450 And what did you do?" |
450 | And what does a little pretending amount to? |
450 | And what''s the least you ever did sell for? |
450 | And what''s worth while? |
450 | And why should n''t you, if you feel so inclined? |
450 | And why? 450 And worse?" |
450 | And you did n''t want to kill yourself first? |
450 | And you do n''t mind? |
450 | And you like him? |
450 | And you will go and see that everything''s all right? |
450 | And you''ll have a hard time making yourself ill. Health? 450 And you''re not worried about-- about money matters?" |
450 | And you? |
450 | And you? |
450 | And-- this evening? |
450 | And_ where_ are you going? |
450 | Any of the folks with you? |
450 | Anybody got any money? |
450 | Anybody kicking? |
450 | Anyhow, what does it matter? 450 Anyhow,"said she,"have n''t you noticed the liars everybody''s on to are always believed and truthful people are doubted?" |
450 | Anyone drowned? 450 Anyone who''s willing to give you anything?" |
450 | Anything else wrong? |
450 | Anything else? |
450 | Anything you can tell me about? |
450 | Appointment? |
450 | Are n''t they true? |
450 | Are n''t you coming down this afternoon? |
450 | Are n''t you going to Sinclairs''? |
450 | Are n''t you going to kiss me good- by? |
450 | Are n''t you going to_ do_ anything? |
450 | Are n''t you happy here? |
450 | Are n''t you happy? |
450 | Are n''t you hungry? |
450 | Are n''t you-- afraid? |
450 | Are there different ways of loving? |
450 | Are you alone at the hotel? |
450 | Are you awake? |
450 | Are you coming? |
450 | Are you going to ask for work at the box factory? |
450 | Are you going to stay on-- at this life? |
450 | Are you going with her? |
450 | Are you happy? |
450 | Are you hurrying through Paris on your way to somewhere else? |
450 | Are you in some sort of trouble? |
450 | Are you on the stage? |
450 | Are you quite sure? |
450 | Are you riding for a fall-- Queenie? |
450 | Are you sure it was ten? |
450 | Are you trembling all over? |
450 | Are_ you_ going to have a beau too? |
450 | As an honest working girl? |
450 | At the odor? |
450 | Awful price, is n''t it? 450 Back to that sort of thing?" |
450 | Back to the cage it''s taken me so long to learn to do without? |
450 | Baggage lost-- eh? |
450 | Be what? |
450 | Because I''m not for sale? |
450 | Been here long? |
450 | Been in the business long? |
450 | Been laying low for a while-- eh? |
450 | Before what? |
450 | Before what? |
450 | Better? 450 Breakfast or supper?" |
450 | Brent? |
450 | Burlingham-- who''s he? |
450 | Business? |
450 | But I mean, would you_ really?_"Oh-- if there was something better. 450 But did I make it?" |
450 | But does n''t marriage mean where two people promise to love each other and then betray each other? |
450 | But does she get old and ugly any slower for being married? |
450 | But if he betrayed her---- What does''betray''mean? 450 But if he said so to her, was n''t that saying so to God just as much as if the preacher had been there?" |
450 | But is n''t it so? |
450 | But maybe you''ll lend it to me, if I need it in a week or so? |
450 | But not too young to love, Susie? 450 But that''ll be a great lot of trouble, wo n''t it?" |
450 | But what has that to do with it? 450 But what you said-- wasn''t it so?" |
450 | But who has courage? |
450 | But why lean if I''m strong enough to stand alone? 450 But why not? |
450 | But why talk of the past? 450 But you do n''t believe?. |
450 | But you do n''t see why I had the right to kill him? |
450 | But you''ll come again-- sometime? |
450 | But you''ll let me stay here in the country? |
450 | But you''ll surely come? |
450 | But,urged Susan,"if he kissed you, would n''t that be like marriage?" |
450 | But-- what? |
450 | But---- Any sooner than as a working girl living in a dirty hole in a tenement? 450 Ca n''t I get a drink?" |
450 | Ca n''t I have a place without-- what you said? |
450 | Ca n''t I help you in some way? 450 Ca n''t I wash out some things for you?" |
450 | Ca n''t you give me any idea? |
450 | Ca n''t you let me have something to eat? |
450 | Ca n''t you see I am? |
450 | Can you blame them? |
450 | Can you get over the rail? |
450 | Can you sing? |
450 | Can you stand the strain another quarter of an hour? |
450 | Coffee for the young lady, too? |
450 | Coffee? |
450 | Come for the dress and hat? |
450 | Come-- what''s your name? |
450 | Come? 450 Convent?" |
450 | Could I get a glass of milk and a roll? |
450 | Could I have champagne? |
450 | Could n''t I get-- about fifteen-- or fourteen? 450 Could n''t I go to work right away?" |
450 | Could n''t you come down tonight, after the others are in bed and the house is quiet? |
450 | Could that be done? |
450 | Could you give me a place to wait on table and clean up rooms-- or help cook? |
450 | Delay? |
450 | Did I do very badly? |
450 | Did Mr. Spenser go with him? |
450 | Did he get much? |
450 | Did n''t I do well for you, Freddie? |
450 | Did n''t I keep mine when you were handing me that impertinent talk about how I should dress and the rest of it? 450 Did n''t I tell you I''d been through the worst?" |
450 | Did n''t I tell you all? |
450 | Did n''t we take in seventeen dollars? |
450 | Did n''t you run away from home with Joe Bishop? |
450 | Did she offer to get you a good home in the country? |
450 | Did she say what she calculated to do? |
450 | Did she-- did she take something that did n''t belong to her? |
450 | Did you ever get anything good, or hear of anybody that did? |
450 | Did you ever have anything like that happen to you? |
450 | Did you ever hear of anyone, man or woman, who cared about a person who could n''t give them anything? |
450 | Did you ever hear the like? |
450 | Did you get lost? 450 Did you have a good time?" |
450 | Did you make a date with Gid? |
450 | Did? |
450 | Dirty old hag-- isn''t she? |
450 | Do Aunt Fanny and Uncle George blame my mother? |
450 | Do I by any chance know her? |
450 | Do n''t I? 450 Do n''t have to take to the streets?" |
450 | Do n''t it make you dizzy? |
450 | Do n''t we look nice? |
450 | Do n''t you believe anybody has any decency? |
450 | Do n''t you feel equal to going? |
450 | Do n''t you feel-- left out? |
450 | Do n''t you hate a cold bathroom? |
450 | Do n''t you know me? |
450 | Do n''t you like John? |
450 | Do n''t you love him-- really? |
450 | Do n''t you see how He looks after me? |
450 | Do n''t you think it fine? |
450 | Do n''t you think we might dine on the veranda at Sherry''s? |
450 | Do n''t you think we ought to send Susan away to visit somewhere? |
450 | Do n''t you think you might take off your hat and stay awhile? |
450 | Do n''t you think you owe it to me to help me in mine? |
450 | Do n''t you think you''d better give it up? |
450 | Do n''t you trust me-- any more? |
450 | Do n''t you want John to-- to respect you? |
450 | Do n''t you want me to be candid? 450 Do n''t you want to see me again?" |
450 | Do n''t you? |
450 | Do n''t_ you_ drink? |
450 | Do the men always drink when they-- come with-- with-- us? |
450 | Do you believe that? |
450 | Do you feel better? |
450 | Do you hear that? |
450 | Do you know Finnegan? |
450 | Do you know him? |
450 | Do you know of anything? |
450 | Do you know who I am? |
450 | Do you know why women do n''t get on? |
450 | Do you like hash? |
450 | Do you like him? |
450 | Do you like it? |
450 | Do you live far? |
450 | Do you love me? |
450 | Do you mean to say you''ve got any respect for yourself? |
450 | Do you mean to say you''ve no ties of any kind? |
450 | Do you mean to tell me you did n''t get tired of work and drop it for--he waved his arm to indicate her luxurious surroundings--"for this?" |
450 | Do you mean to tell me,he cried, sitting up,"that you do n''t think anything of those things?" |
450 | Do you mind it? |
450 | Do you mind, Susan? |
450 | Do you really mind my going? 450 Do you really want me?" |
450 | Do you remember his talking about me one day? |
450 | Do you remember the dinner we had at the St. Nicholas in Cincinnati? |
450 | Do you sing? |
450 | Do you still care as you did last night? |
450 | Do you suppose I do n''t know it? 450 Do you suppose I do n''t know that?" |
450 | Do you suppose I would if I had anything to live for? |
450 | Do you suppose I''d allow you to mix up in stage life? 450 Do you suppose Sam Wright would marry a girl without a name?" |
450 | Do you suppose,he went on, as if she had not spoken,"do you suppose I do n''t understand? |
450 | Do you think I can marry him? |
450 | Do you think I ought to change to another perfume? |
450 | Do you think Zeke''d harbor you-- when you''re about certain to up and disgrace us as your mother did? |
450 | Do you think a woman could fall in love with him? |
450 | Do you think so? |
450 | Do you understand it? |
450 | Do you want a preacher or a priest? |
450 | Do you want bread or rolls? |
450 | Do you want me to be sick again? |
450 | Do you want me to make you independent? |
450 | Do you want me to push in your blinkers, you damned old bilk, you? |
450 | Do you want me to read or take dictation? |
450 | Do you want me? |
450 | Do you want the coffee now, or with the pie? |
450 | Do you want to marry me? |
450 | Do you want to stay to dinner? |
450 | Do you-- Susie? |
450 | Do you-- love me-- a little? |
450 | Do you_ really_ believe that way? |
450 | Do_ you_ like it? |
450 | Does my hair smell as bad as the rest of the girls''? |
450 | Does my hair smell as bad as yours? |
450 | Down University Place? |
450 | Down in Gussie''s room? |
450 | Draught beer or bottled? |
450 | Eighty cents a pound? |
450 | Especially in the last hour? |
450 | Even to rouging my lips? |
450 | Ever been here before? |
450 | Experienced? |
450 | Face who? |
450 | Far as New York? |
450 | Feelin''sickish? |
450 | Find Rod? |
450 | For instance? |
450 | For the boat and all? |
450 | For the hotel bill? |
450 | For what, pray? |
450 | From the Riviera? |
450 | From''Rigoletto''? 450 Gee, you''re reasonable, ai n''t you?" |
450 | George, ai n''t you coming in? |
450 | Get what you wanted? |
450 | Getting ready to break with me eh? |
450 | Give up? |
450 | Go on? |
450 | Go to the Island for three months? |
450 | Going to take that business up again, when he comes back? |
450 | Going to the city to visit? |
450 | Going to visit in Cincinnati? 450 Good God, Bob,"said she to Burlingham with a laugh,"are you going to get the bunch of us pinched for child- stealing?" |
450 | Good business-- eh? |
450 | Good? 450 Gosh-- ee?" |
450 | Got a date for dinner tonight? |
450 | Gourdain? 450 Guilty? |
450 | Has it a bottom? 450 Has n''t everybody always been sweet and kind to you?" |
450 | Has one of those swell women from uptown been after you? |
450 | Has she gone? |
450 | Have a cocktail? |
450 | Have n''t I earned all I''ve got? |
450 | Have n''t I told you he''s jumped? 450 Have n''t you any desire to be respectable-- decent?" |
450 | Have n''t you any excuse, any defense? |
450 | Have to? 450 Have you a crazy notion that your looks''ll get you a better husband? |
450 | Have you been drinking again? |
450 | Have you ever been-- cold? |
450 | Have you fallen in love with that young Jew? |
450 | Have you got a lover? |
450 | Have you got a nice dress-- dinner dress, I mean? |
450 | Have you got it? |
450 | Have you got long white gloves? |
450 | Have you seen any of the boys calling on Susan since she shot up from a child to a girl? 450 He did n''t show up?" |
450 | He does know a lot, does n''t he? 450 He told you he loved you?" |
450 | He told you_ that_? |
450 | He will have a room? |
450 | He''s back, is he? |
450 | He_ is_ down, is n''t he? 450 Heat been too much for you, miss?" |
450 | Hello-- whar ye goin''? |
450 | Help you? 450 Help you?" |
450 | Hospital? 450 How about Tempest?" |
450 | How about it, lady with the lovely feet? |
450 | How about this evening? |
450 | How are you, Sam? |
450 | How can I give you the love of respect and trust-- now? |
450 | How can you expect to get on? |
450 | How did you find me? |
450 | How did you find out? |
450 | How did you two get on? |
450 | How did your royal highness make out? |
450 | How do I know? |
450 | How do I look? |
450 | How do you do? |
450 | How do you feel? |
450 | How do you know what I want? |
450 | How do you make yourself look always neat and clean? |
450 | How do you mean? |
450 | How is he getting on? |
450 | How long had you been saving? |
450 | How long have you been here? |
450 | How long have you had this house? |
450 | How many girls has Freddie got? |
450 | How many girls have you? |
450 | How many will it hold? |
450 | How much can I get for these things? |
450 | How much can I rent a room for? |
450 | How much did I make tonight? |
450 | How much did he get? |
450 | How much did you calculate to pay? |
450 | How much did you expect to get, lady? |
450 | How much did you get? |
450 | How much do you suppose the dress cost, Miss Hinkle? |
450 | How much do you want to spend? |
450 | How much does that pay? |
450 | How much for both of you? |
450 | How much for that? |
450 | How much is a room? |
450 | How much is what I''ve had? |
450 | How much money have we got? |
450 | How much money have you got? |
450 | How much was it, Etta? |
450 | How much was it? 450 How much would it be at a pay hospital?" |
450 | How much''ll you give me to go? |
450 | How much? 450 How much?" |
450 | How much? |
450 | How much? |
450 | How much? |
450 | How much? |
450 | How old are you? |
450 | How old are you? |
450 | How we come into the world-- and what marriage means? |
450 | How would you get along at your business in this town if you did n''t have a backer? 450 How''d I happen to get so clean?" |
450 | How''ll we pay for the furniture if you go? |
450 | How''s business? |
450 | How''s that? |
450 | How''s yer aunt and her Ruth? |
450 | How? |
450 | How? |
450 | How_ could_ you suspect_ me_ of such a thing? |
450 | Huh? |
450 | I belong here--_here!_"What are you saying? |
450 | I called you Miss Sackville,said she,"but you''ve been married-- haven''t you?" |
450 | I do n''t suppose you know of any? |
450 | I meant, did you ever think of going on the stage? |
450 | I suppose it''s his being sick that makes you look and act so queer? |
450 | I suppose there is n''t any work I could do in the daytime? |
450 | I suppose you''ve come about being let off on the assessment? |
450 | I want to know--_everything!_"You''re not going back? |
450 | I wonder if I could get a trial? |
450 | I wonder if I''ll get cancer from that? |
450 | I''d be a boob to marry a man with less than fifteen or twenty thousand a year, would n''t I? |
450 | I''d forgotten how cold I was,said Etta;"had n''t you?" |
450 | I''ve often thought,said he,"what would I do if I should go smash, reach the end of my string? |
450 | I? |
450 | I? |
450 | Ice cream? |
450 | If I am tempted,said Susan,"do you think I''ll be able to resist?" |
450 | If I had the clothes? 450 If I knew-- do you suppose I''d be here?" |
450 | If I were bound, but did n''t want to stay, would I be of much use? |
450 | If I''m not upset, why should you be? 450 If a man die, shall he live again?" |
450 | If you decide to try me, what pay will I get? |
450 | If you do n''t find a place to go, why not come in with me? 450 If you wanted to live respectable, why did you solicit us two? |
450 | If you''re quite sure-- did you talk to your mother? |
450 | In French? |
450 | In Sutherland? |
450 | In advance, I suppose? |
450 | In wage slavery? 450 Is Mr. Drumley there?" |
450 | Is Mr. Roderick Spenser here? |
450 | Is he there now? |
450 | Is he? |
450 | Is it Brent, Susie? |
450 | Is it a salary? |
450 | Is it a_ girl_? |
450 | Is it all wrong? |
450 | Is it good for the health? |
450 | Is it hard,said Susan,"to see that death is n''t nearly so terrible as life? |
450 | Is it very hard to get to Chicago? |
450 | Is it-- very intoxicating? |
450 | Is n''t he? |
450 | Is n''t it so? |
450 | Is n''t it vain for a woman to think a man ought to be crazy about her all the time because he once has been? 450 Is n''t life dreadful?" |
450 | Is n''t that Ruth coming? |
450 | Is n''t that so? |
450 | Is n''t there any decency anywhere in you? |
450 | Is n''t there any way to-- to escape? |
450 | Is n''t this his usual way with the failures-- his way of letting them down easily? |
450 | Is n''t this nice? |
450 | Is that what the look I sometimes see in your eyes-- when you do n''t know anyone''s seeing-- is that what it means? |
450 | Is that what you mean? |
450 | Is that you? |
450 | Is that your only reason? |
450 | Is that--_it?_she asked in an awed undertone. |
450 | Is that_ all_ he wants? |
450 | It does look as though there ought to be-- doesn''t it? 450 It does sound ridiculous, does n''t it?" |
450 | It is a kind of ecstasy-- isn''t it? 450 It was a test-- wasn''t it, Rod?" |
450 | It was n''t true-- what you said about Sam''s making love to you? |
450 | It would be an interesting game, would n''t it? |
450 | It_ is_ something to celebrate, is n''t it? |
450 | It_ was_ nice, was n''t it? |
450 | Just what do you propose? |
450 | Leave for good? |
450 | Let me see, how much do you get? |
450 | Life can be so hard and cruel, can make one do so many----"But do n''t you realize that what you''ve done is the very worst thing a woman can do? |
450 | Life''s hell-- ain''t it? 450 Like it? |
450 | Like to drink? |
450 | Like what? 450 Live with your family?" |
450 | Look at the way she''s holding it? |
450 | Look here, Lorna,said Ida, between remonstrance and exasperation,"when_ are_ you going to start in?" |
450 | Loose? |
450 | Lorella''s baby? |
450 | Lorna, do you love someone else? |
450 | Lorna-- are you_ really_ happy? |
450 | Love? |
450 | Luck? |
450 | Married, you mean? |
450 | Maud? 450 May I come in?" |
450 | May I sit at a table? 450 May I sit down?" |
450 | May I smoke a cigarette here? |
450 | May I walk up there with you? 450 Maybe you have n''t had breakfast already?" |
450 | Me? 450 Me?" |
450 | Mighty good-- eh, Pat? 450 Mind my smoking?" |
450 | Mind what? |
450 | More coffee? |
450 | More? |
450 | Mr. Spenser-- he''s gone, has n''t he? |
450 | Mrs. Tucker,said Susan,"did you ever hear of Nero?" |
450 | My ambition? |
450 | My career? 450 My game?" |
450 | My verdict? 450 My, Susie,_ does n''t_ he look New York?" |
450 | Need some money? 450 Never thought of that before?" |
450 | No secret longing for social position? |
450 | No?. 450 Not even in a velvet and spangle costume-- Low neck, short sleeves, with blond wig and paint and powder? |
450 | Not even the present? |
450 | Not yet? 450 Now look here, my dear-- haven''t I treated you right?" |
450 | Now what are you thinking about? |
450 | Now what does that look mean? |
450 | Now what the hell did you do that for? |
450 | Now what''s the use discussing those things? 450 Now where are you going?" |
450 | Now you feel better, do n''t you? |
450 | Now, how can these little storekeepers like me get together enough to begin to hire slaves? 450 Now, my dear,"said he, eyeing her form gluttonously,"we''ll size you up-- eh? |
450 | Now, what d''ye think of that? |
450 | Now, what does_ that_ mean? |
450 | Now, what was she up to? |
450 | Now, where shall we go? |
450 | Now, who said that? |
450 | Of Galt? |
450 | Of the hereafter? |
450 | Of what? |
450 | Off? |
450 | Oh, I could n''t imagine myself in any of those things-- could you? |
450 | Oh, really-- do you think so? |
450 | Oh, she''s got a record? |
450 | Oh, that counter- jumper? |
450 | Oh, they caught you and brought you back? |
450 | Oh, what''d be the use in dropping down and howling like a dog? |
450 | Oh, you come from Cincinnati? |
450 | Oh-- he''s down and out oh? 450 Oh-- you ai n''t?" |
450 | Oh-- you heard, did you? |
450 | On the stage? |
450 | Only for the house? |
450 | Or would you rather go right away? |
450 | Or--_somebody_--eh? |
450 | Out of the room? |
450 | Perhaps she''s took another name? |
450 | Perhaps some coffee-- yes? |
450 | Perhaps you''d sit, too? |
450 | Perhaps-- a little better piece of steak? |
450 | Profession? |
450 | Quit? |
450 | Ready for what? |
450 | Really? 450 Really?" |
450 | Really? |
450 | Residence? |
450 | Right away? |
450 | Scared? |
450 | Send it away-- where? |
450 | Sha n''t I see you again? |
450 | Shall I drive you home or shall we stop at Gabe''s for a drink? |
450 | Shall I kill myself? |
450 | Shall I show her in? |
450 | Shall I tell''em to come over? |
450 | Shall we try, Clà © lie? |
450 | She ai n''t married_ you!_"Why not? |
450 | She''ll do-- eh, Pat? 450 She''s a----?" |
450 | She''s very good, is n''t she? |
450 | Shows what? |
450 | Sick of what? |
450 | Sick? |
450 | Sing German? |
450 | Sleepin''? |
450 | Slept off your jag, have you? |
450 | So much a year? |
450 | So you ai n''t tole her? 450 So you look on me as your mistress?" |
450 | So you''re acquainted with fizz, are you? |
450 | So, miss!--You''ve got back, eh? |
450 | So,said he,"you''re taking care of poor Spenser, are you? |
450 | So-- you''ve married and settled down? |
450 | Soon? |
450 | Sore spot? 450 Sorry you left home?" |
450 | Still blue? |
450 | Surely you have n''t got anything else in that bag? |
450 | Susan''s an awful pretty girl, is n''t she? |
450 | Susie, dear,she said gently,"do you want me to turn out the light?" |
450 | Talent?--I? |
450 | Tell me about it-- won''t you? |
450 | Tell me all about it? |
450 | Tell me honest-- couldn''t you have got something to do long ago, if it had n''t been for trying to do something for me? |
450 | Tell me, Susan, did you leave me-- in Forty- fourth Street-- because you thought or heard I was n''t true to you? |
450 | Tempest come? |
450 | That I should have understood? 450 That was one step in the ladder up?" |
450 | That would have gone fine-- with costumes and scenery-- eh? |
450 | That you, Nell? |
450 | That''s an opera, is n''t it-- like''Trovatore''? |
450 | That''s best-- isn''t it? |
450 | That''s one on me-- eh? 450 That''s what we''re on earth for-- isn''t it?" |
450 | The play man? 450 The profession of woman?" |
450 | The river? 450 The sun?" |
450 | The thought of work was too much for you-- eh? |
450 | The time? 450 The-- the river?" |
450 | Then I may come to see you? |
450 | Then what are you going to do? |
450 | Then where do you get the money we''re living on? |
450 | Then why should I use it? |
450 | Then why wo n''t you go? |
450 | Then why''ve you quit? |
450 | Then why? |
450 | Then you are happy? |
450 | Then you are to be in Paris some time? |
450 | Then you love me? |
450 | Then you want me to git out? |
450 | Then you want me to go? |
450 | Then you want to break with me? |
450 | Then you''re not disappointed? |
450 | Then, why on earth did you dress? 450 Then-- what were you thinking of?" |
450 | There is-- someone? |
450 | There''s Rod-- but where is there? |
450 | They belong to me, do n''t they? 450 They heard about this morning? |
450 | Think I''m goin''to run any risks? 450 This is the real thing-- isn''t it?" |
450 | This is the young lady, is it? |
450 | To cheat them? |
450 | To get away from yourself? |
450 | To get it without lowering himself? |
450 | To jump off? 450 To somebody else?" |
450 | Together-- eh? |
450 | Tomorrow? |
450 | Tonight? |
450 | Trap? |
450 | Twenty- five? 450 Until you see whether you can do anything with me or not?" |
450 | Vain and selfish? 450 Vot you take me for-- hey?" |
450 | Wait for what? |
450 | Wandering about? |
450 | Want me to clean up the dinner and put the supper things on? |
450 | Want to go have a good time, sweetheart? |
450 | Want to go? |
450 | Want to see the boss? |
450 | Was Aunt Lorella_ very_ pretty, mamma? |
450 | Was I smiling?. 450 Was I thinking?" |
450 | Was he at Sinclairs''? |
450 | Was it-- ten dollars? |
450 | Was n''t I right? |
450 | Was n''t it for shoplifting you served six months in Joliet? |
450 | Was that Garfield Place? |
450 | Was that for a tip? |
450 | Was that really_ us_, Lorna? |
450 | Was that true? |
450 | Was that you? |
450 | Was-- it-- dreadful? |
450 | We have seen hell-- haven''t we? |
450 | We sure did draw a pair of first prizes-- didn''t we, Johnny? |
450 | We''ll think of that, and not let ourselves be unhappy-- won''t we? |
450 | We''re about there, are n''t we? |
450 | Well, Brownie, it looks like chess with your old uncle, does n''t it? |
450 | Well, Keziah,said he,"what d''ye think of her?" |
450 | Well, Lorny-- what''s the kick? |
450 | Well, are you going to be a good girl now? |
450 | Well, do you understand? |
450 | Well, has Etta told you? |
450 | Well, honestly, do you wonder that I was what I used to be? |
450 | Well, miss, what''s the patient''s name? |
450 | Well-- what is it, Lorna? |
450 | Well-- what then? 450 Well-- which do you choose?" |
450 | Well-- why not? |
450 | Well? |
450 | Were n''t you afraid-- up in the park? |
450 | What Sunday school do you hail from? |
450 | What ails you, Nora Mulvey? |
450 | What am I? |
450 | What are they for? |
450 | What are you aiming for? 450 What are you blushing about?" |
450 | What are you doing in a graveyard? |
450 | What are you doing out there? |
450 | What are you doing that for? |
450 | What are you going to do? 450 What are you going to do?" |
450 | What are you looking at-- so queer? |
450 | What are you smiling at me that way for? |
450 | What are you smiling at? |
450 | What are you so grouchy about, pet? |
450 | What are you thinking about? |
450 | What are you thinking? |
450 | What are_ you_ drinking? |
450 | What can I do for you? 450 What can I do?" |
450 | What chance have you got in this life? |
450 | What d''ye take us for? |
450 | What d''ye want? |
450 | What day is this? |
450 | What department is that? |
450 | What did Drumley tell you? |
450 | What did father say? |
450 | What did you say? |
450 | What did you say? |
450 | What did you want? |
450 | What do you do when-- when a customer annoys you? |
450 | What do you mean by not paying my lady friend? |
450 | What do you mean, Rod? |
450 | What do you mean? |
450 | What do you mean? |
450 | What do you mean? |
450 | What do you mean? |
450 | What do you mean? |
450 | What do you mean? |
450 | What do you say to throwing up your job and coming to Chicago with me? 450 What do you say?" |
450 | What do you suggest? |
450 | What do you take me for? 450 What do you take me for?" |
450 | What do you think? |
450 | What do you want me to do? |
450 | What do_ you_ think? |
450 | What do_ you_ want? |
450 | What does it matter, if I do? |
450 | What does it pay? |
450 | What else can be done? 450 What else can you do?. |
450 | What for? |
450 | What for? |
450 | What have I done? |
450 | What have you got to do? |
450 | What in the hell do you want, anyhow? |
450 | What is it now, Annie? |
450 | What is it you want to know? |
450 | What is it, Doctor? |
450 | What is it, Uncle George? |
450 | What is it, aunt? |
450 | What is it,he muttered,"that''s so damn peculiar about you?" |
450 | What is it? |
450 | What is it? |
450 | What is the railroad fare? |
450 | What is there in it for me? 450 What is there in that direction for me?" |
450 | What kind of a box? |
450 | What kind of a place? |
450 | What line? |
450 | What luck? |
450 | What made you think I did n''t? |
450 | What name? |
450 | What of it? |
450 | What people? |
450 | What shall I do with it? |
450 | What shall I do? 450 What shall we do with him?" |
450 | What shall we do with these? |
450 | What the hell are you doing? |
450 | What then? |
450 | What thing? |
450 | What time did Sam Wright leave here? |
450 | What time is it? |
450 | What was his first name? |
450 | What was it? |
450 | What was it? |
450 | What was that song I heard you singing? |
450 | What were you going to tell me? |
450 | What were you saying? |
450 | What were you saying? |
450 | What were you thinking about? |
450 | What were_ you_ looking for? |
450 | What will they give me? |
450 | What''d be the use? 450 What''d become of us?" |
450 | What''d father say? |
450 | What''d have become of you,demanded her uncle,"if I had n''t found out early this morning, and got after Sam here and choked the truth out of him?" |
450 | What''ll you give me if I go? |
450 | What''ll you have? |
450 | What''ll_ you_ do? 450 What''re you going to do with him?" |
450 | What''re you thinking about? |
450 | What''re you two whispering about? 450 What''s all this about?" |
450 | What''s become of Jim? |
450 | What''s caring got to do with it? |
450 | What''s his name? |
450 | What''s his name? |
450 | What''s marriage but that?. 450 What''s she talking about?" |
450 | What''s that? |
450 | What''s that? |
450 | What''s the difference? 450 What''s the lady so sour about?" |
450 | What''s the matter, dear? |
450 | What''s the matter? |
450 | What''s the matter? |
450 | What''s the matter? |
450 | What''s the row about? |
450 | What''s the use in being miserable about things that ca n''t be helped? |
450 | What''s the use of explaining? 450 What''s the use of fretting about anything that has to be?" |
450 | What''s the use of going into that? |
450 | What''s the use of my taking a job I could n''t keep more than a day or two? |
450 | What''s the use of puttin''on? 450 What''s the use of your spending money in a restaurant?" |
450 | What''s the use of_ anything_? |
450 | What''s the use? 450 What''s the use?" |
450 | What''s the use? |
450 | What''s the use? |
450 | What''s this I hear,cried Warham, laughing,"about you two girls setting your caps for Sam Wright?" |
450 | What''s this? |
450 | What''s to become of her? |
450 | What''s wrong? |
450 | What''s your address? |
450 | What''s your address? |
450 | What''s your game? 450 What''s your game?" |
450 | What''s your husband''s name? |
450 | What''s your name? |
450 | What''ve we got here? |
450 | What, Rod? |
450 | What, for instance? |
450 | What, then? |
450 | What-- for instance? |
450 | What-- for instance? |
450 | What-- what does your father do? |
450 | What? |
450 | What? |
450 | What? |
450 | What? |
450 | What_ are_ you talking about? |
450 | What_ are_ you thinking about? 450 What_ did_ I say? |
450 | What_ do_ you mean? |
450 | Whatever put that crazy notion in your head-- about Miss Francklyn? |
450 | When did you come? |
450 | When did you get back, Sam? |
450 | When do we get to Cincinnati? |
450 | When do-- do you-- try me? |
450 | When may I go to work? |
450 | When shall we sail? |
450 | When she and Ruth grow up-- what then? |
450 | When was that? |
450 | When will I see you again? |
450 | When? |
450 | When? |
450 | Where am I going? 450 Where are they?" |
450 | Where are you going now? |
450 | Where are you going? |
450 | Where are you going? |
450 | Where are you? |
450 | Where did he live? |
450 | Where do you want to go? |
450 | Where do_ you_ want to get? |
450 | Where is he? |
450 | Where shall we go? 450 Where shall we spread the table?" |
450 | Where the devil is it? |
450 | Where then? |
450 | Where would people accept-- her? |
450 | Where you going? |
450 | Where you going? |
450 | Where''d you jump from? |
450 | Where''s the box? |
450 | Where''s the fifteen that was in my stocking? |
450 | Where''s the other five? |
450 | Where''s the silk? 450 Where''s this nightshirt come from?" |
450 | Where? |
450 | Where? |
450 | Where? |
450 | Where_ did_ you come from? |
450 | Which part did you like_ Santuzza_ or_ Lola_? |
450 | Who are you livin''with? 450 Who are you?" |
450 | Who got you the job? |
450 | Who has n''t that amounts to anything? 450 Who is he?" |
450 | Who is it? |
450 | Who is that pale, stooped girl? |
450 | Who told you? |
450 | Who was it raised the row last night? |
450 | Who''s Joe Bishop? 450 Who''s Sperry?" |
450 | Who''s at the gate with your Uncle Zeke? |
450 | Who''s he? |
450 | Who''s managing this show? |
450 | Who? 450 Whose graves are those?" |
450 | Why all these questions? |
450 | Why are n''t you''tending to this poor little creature? |
450 | Why did I do it? 450 Why did I stay there so long?" |
450 | Why did n''t you confess the truth while he was here and his father was ready to marry him to you? 450 Why did n''t you ever write?" |
450 | Why did n''t you give your name and address at the police station? |
450 | Why did n''t you wait and come with Brent? |
450 | Why did you want to be respectable? |
450 | Why do n''t he come in? |
450 | Why do n''t you deny it? |
450 | Why do n''t you fool me, as Etta fooled Gus? |
450 | Why do n''t you like the perfume I use? |
450 | Why do n''t you tie up that tail, ma? |
450 | Why do n''t you wear a veil all the time? |
450 | Why do you always read the want ads? |
450 | Why do you fret me? |
450 | Why do you put so much gratitude in your tone and in your eyes? |
450 | Why do you say that? |
450 | Why do you think that? |
450 | Why do you think you''ve got consumption? |
450 | Why do you waste time on that stuff? |
450 | Why irritate yourself and annoy me simply because I wo n''t let you tyrannize over me? 450 Why is it that a woman never takes up a story until every man on earth has heard it at least twice?" |
450 | Why not Sacci? |
450 | Why not be reasonable, Freddie? |
450 | Why not try the streets? |
450 | Why not, dear? |
450 | Why not? 450 Why not?" |
450 | Why not? |
450 | Why not? |
450 | Why not? |
450 | Why not? |
450 | Why not? |
450 | Why not? |
450 | Why not? |
450 | Why not? |
450 | Why not? |
450 | Why not? |
450 | Why not? |
450 | Why send the things back? |
450 | Why should I lie to you? |
450 | Why should I use perfume I do n''t like? |
450 | Why should n''t it be me as well as another?. 450 Why the hell did n''t you say so?" |
450 | Why this anxiety to prove to me that you''re not really serious? |
450 | Why, Susie Lenox, ai n''t that you? |
450 | Why, are you up already? |
450 | Why, dearie dear,cried her mother,"whatever is the matter?" |
450 | Why, do n''t you see that it''s because of what he''s been doing? 450 Why, how could you get to Cincinnati?" |
450 | Why, if you were dressed up----You''re not a working girl by birth, are you?" |
450 | Why, what brought you here? |
450 | Why, what do you mean? |
450 | Why, what''s the matter? |
450 | Why, where''s Tempest? |
450 | Why? |
450 | Why? |
450 | Why? |
450 | Why? |
450 | Why? |
450 | Why? |
450 | Why_ ca n''t_ it last? |
450 | Will he get the best treatment for that? |
450 | Will it take money? |
450 | Will they treat him well, when he''s got no money? |
450 | Will you cough up or shall I scream? |
450 | Will you go first, or shall I? |
450 | Will you go? |
450 | Will you help me clean him up? |
450 | Will you kindly step this way, ma''am? |
450 | Will you lend me two dollars and take me along to work it out? |
450 | Will you let me stay and rest a minute? 450 Will you telephone me-- next time she''s to be out?" |
450 | Wine? |
450 | Wo n''t you come back and let me know how you made out? |
450 | Wo n''t you have a drink with me? |
450 | Wo n''t you have lunch with me? |
450 | Wo n''t you help me get him home? |
450 | Wo n''t you sing? |
450 | Wonder why Mrs. Reardon do n''t come? |
450 | Would Fatty like that? |
450 | Would I burden''em with myself, when there''s so many that has to be looked after? 450 Would it,"continued the man, nervously,"would it be very dear?" |
450 | Would n''t it be queer if some day I wrote plays for you to act in? |
450 | Would n''t you like some breakfast? |
450 | Would n''t you like some whiskey? |
450 | Would n''t you like to sit out on deck a while? |
450 | Would n''t you, Lorna? |
450 | Would we ever get our money out of people if we did n''t get it in advance? 450 Would you like it?" |
450 | Would you like to get out of this, Clara? |
450 | You ai n''t goin'', are you, Ashy? |
450 | You ai n''t going right away? |
450 | You and I can go round together, ca n''t we? 450 You and Palmer know no one here?" |
450 | You are displeased with me? |
450 | You are from the West? |
450 | You are going to dine with me? |
450 | You are not coming back to America? |
450 | You are sure it could be done? 450 You are sure you are not making a mistake in-- in-- running away?" |
450 | You are sure you can afford it? 450 You are-- happy?" |
450 | You are-- happy? |
450 | You belong to Bob, do n''t you? |
450 | You deliberately went and did-- that? |
450 | You did n''t suppose I thought you fresh from a fashionable boarding school, did you? 450 You do n''t believe me, do you?" |
450 | You do n''t believe me? 450 You do n''t believe me?" |
450 | You do n''t count in this little Jonah here, do you? |
450 | You do n''t give anything for nothing-- eh? |
450 | You do n''t lay up against me the-- the-- you know what I mean? |
450 | You do n''t like my perfume? |
450 | You do n''t like your play? |
450 | You do n''t look English-- not at all the English style of beauty, eh-- Doctor? |
450 | You do n''t look it, but you''ve been about some-- haven''t you? |
450 | You do n''t love John-- do you? |
450 | You do n''t pretend that_ you_ have n''t done wrong? |
450 | You do n''t suppose I''d leave the child adrift? |
450 | You do n''t suppose a New York conductor''d miss a chance to put his passengers more on the bum than ever? |
450 | You do n''t think she''d do that? |
450 | You do n''t think you''d like a poached egg on top of it? |
450 | You do n''t think_ he_''ll hang back because of the compact, do you? |
450 | You do n''t understand-- anything-- do you? 450 You do n''t want to be questioned?" |
450 | You do n''t want to stick at ten per? |
450 | You do n''t? 450 You do?" |
450 | You feel bully, do n''t you? |
450 | You had a quarrel with Arthur? |
450 | You hate me, do n''t you? |
450 | You have lost your husband? |
450 | You have n''t been at-- at this-- long, have you? |
450 | You have n''t been? |
450 | You have n''t had yours-- have you? |
450 | You hear, Wright? 450 You his daughter?" |
450 | You know we''re fond of you-- and want to do everything for you? |
450 | You know-- about her? |
450 | You like a good time, do n''t you? |
450 | You like it? 450 You like me, do n''t you?" |
450 | You like that sort of thing a lot? |
450 | You love dresses-- and jewels-- and luxury? |
450 | You love it-- don''t you? |
450 | You love me-- don''t you? |
450 | You love me? |
450 | You mean Brent-- eh? |
450 | You mean because he is not true to you? |
450 | You mean you think I''m hindering him? |
450 | You mean you''re straight-- a good girl? |
450 | You mean, without bowing to some boss? 450 You might bring me something to eat-- mightn''t you? |
450 | You play? |
450 | You said the dress was green, did n''t you? |
450 | You saw a chance-- a hope-- eh? |
450 | You see,she went on, sweet and grave,"they do n''t understand what love means-- do they?" |
450 | You sing? |
450 | You suspect that I''m right, do n''t you? |
450 | You think I''m going to stand quietly by and let this thing go on-- do you? |
450 | You think I''m weak-- don''t you? |
450 | You trust me-- don''t you? |
450 | You understand that I told you for your own good? 450 You understand, do n''t you?" |
450 | You want me to tell''em that? |
450 | You want to get on-- don''t you? |
450 | You want to see him? |
450 | You will have me arrested if I refuse? |
450 | You wo n''t mind my friend and me drinking? |
450 | You wo n''t promise? |
450 | You would? |
450 | You''d do anything to have him succeed? |
450 | You''ll be sure to come? 450 You''ll come?" |
450 | You''ll have lunch? |
450 | You''ll help me? |
450 | You''ll let me help you? |
450 | You''ll not be selfish, Susan? |
450 | You''ll pardon my saying so, but-- you''re very young, are n''t you? |
450 | You''ll take one? |
450 | You''re a lot better, ai n''t you? |
450 | You''re a lot better-- aren''t you? |
450 | You''re a strong swimmer-- aren''t you? |
450 | You''re dressed, are n''t you? |
450 | You''re new to-- to the business? |
450 | You''re not angry with me, Susie? 450 You''re not angry with me?" |
450 | You''re not-- not angry with me? |
450 | You''re sad about something? |
450 | You''re sorry you stopped? |
450 | You''re sure you want to go? 450 You''re sure you''re going to win?" |
450 | You''re up and out early? |
450 | You''re very ambitious, are n''t you? |
450 | You''re_ sure_ you do n''t love him? |
450 | You''ve been drinking? |
450 | You''ve been through a great deal-- suffered a great deal for one of your age? |
450 | You''ve found a boarding place? |
450 | You''ve got a place? 450 You''ve never been out, have you?" |
450 | You-- care for him? |
450 | You_ are_ hungry, are n''t you, Lorna? |
450 | Your eyes change-- don''t they? 450 Your father''s house-- it''s a big brick, with stone trimmings, standing all alone outside the little town-- isn''t it?" |
450 | Your fellow''s not had a relapse? |
450 | Your lady friend? |
450 | Your leg is well? |
450 | Your trunk? |
450 | Zeist''s? 450 _ Do_? |
450 | _ Robert_ Brent? |
450 | _ What_ have you got there? 450 _ Why_ did n''t you like it?" |
450 | _ Why_ do you do this? |
450 | ''You''d find it dead slow, would n''t you?'' |
450 | A big fortune or a title?" |
450 | A long silence, then he tried again:"It''s cool and nice under these here trees, ai n''t it?" |
450 | A moment''s silence, then Susan, with a queer little laugh,"Men do n''t in the least mind-- do they?" |
450 | A pause, then he:"Honest, now-- aren''t you-- running away?" |
450 | A real living?" |
450 | A silence, then he, hesitatingly,"Do n''t you-- do you-- hadn''t I better go with you?" |
450 | After a brief silence he began:"You love Rod-- don''t you?" |
450 | After a long pause, Drumley said:"Do you comprehend what I mean?" |
450 | After a pause Brent said:"Are you married to him?" |
450 | After a time she ventured to interrupt with:"You''ll try living with us?" |
450 | After a while he asked:"Do you ever think of the stage?" |
450 | After all, what are you doing? |
450 | After what she had passed through, how could she feel thus happy-- yes, positively happy? |
450 | Ai n''t I as good as anybody?" |
450 | Ai n''t I right? |
450 | Ai n''t I right?" |
450 | Ai n''t it awful? |
450 | Ai n''t that lucky? |
450 | Ai n''t that sense?" |
450 | Ai n''t they dirty? |
450 | Ai n''t you ashamed to speak so free before your innocent young lady friend?" |
450 | Alone?" |
450 | Also, and deeper, there was a feeling that there was a curse upon her; had not everyone who befriended her come to grief? |
450 | An awful silence, then her aunt-- she no longer seemed her loving aunt-- asked in an ominous voice:"Is someone coming to see you, Susan?" |
450 | An embarrassed pause, then he said with returning politeness:"Maybe you''ll dine with me this evening?" |
450 | And Freddie-- and Rod-- and Etta-- and the people of Sutherland-- and all the rest who passed through her life and out? |
450 | And I guess you are, too-- aren''t you?" |
450 | And after a moment she added,"Anything that''s strong is hard-- isn''t it? |
450 | And ai n''t they muttonheads? |
450 | And did n''t I tell you to write-- and did n''t I give you my address here? |
450 | And he insisted,"What were you looking for?" |
450 | And how could I blame you two for getting crazy about each other? |
450 | And how could you understand?" |
450 | And how do I keep up? |
450 | And how would she be looking? |
450 | And if she went into prostitution, would her family get the benefit? |
450 | And if that is n''t luck, what is?" |
450 | And is not every Sutherland the world in miniature? |
450 | And mighty well you''ll look in''em, I''ll bet, eh? |
450 | And the scandal would have been justified; for where could either have respectably got the money for the smallest and cheapest addition to her toilet? |
450 | And this program was carried out with the result that as Gideon said,"Is Miss Sackville here?" |
450 | And what hope was there that she would get back to firm ground? |
450 | And what is a woman but a fool when she lets men use her for nothing but being called sweet and loving and womanly? |
450 | And what more absurd than snobbishness in an outcast? |
450 | And what was sensibility but a kind of snobbishness? |
450 | And what was sin, the supreme sin, but weakness? |
450 | And what''ll he do? |
450 | And what''s a woman beside a friend-- a_ man_ friend? |
450 | And when they say''God''to me, I say,''Who''s he? |
450 | And when?" |
450 | And where was her purse? |
450 | And where''s Tom? |
450 | And who wrote it? |
450 | And why had it changed? |
450 | And why had it risen? |
450 | And you''ll not say anything to mother or father? |
450 | And-- can you stand it three days more?" |
450 | And-- isn''t that enough?" |
450 | Another cocktail?" |
450 | Anyhow, since it would help her with Gulick and would n''t do Lorna the least mite of harm, why not let him think he was right? |
450 | Anyone hurt?" |
450 | Are n''t you going to wait for me?" |
450 | Are n''t you mine whenever I want you?" |
450 | Are n''t you?" |
450 | Are they raving tearing beauties? |
450 | Are those things trifles?" |
450 | Are you a stranger in town? |
450 | Are you always quiet like this?" |
450 | Are you in love with him?" |
450 | Are you looking for something to do?" |
450 | Are you revolving me as a possibility?" |
450 | Are you sorry to go-- sorry to leave me-- just a little?. |
450 | Are you sure he is n''t after_ you_, Susie?" |
450 | As I said to the rescue woman, what is there in it for a''reclaimed''girl, as they call it? |
450 | As I was saying, how do these big multi- millionaires do the trick? |
450 | As between the morality she had been taught and the practical morality of this world upon which she had been cast, which was the right? |
450 | As for women-- if they have to work, what can they do but sell themselves into slavery to the machines, to the capitalists? |
450 | As he advanced toward her he said:"_ What_ are you seeing? |
450 | As her hand was on the knob of the screen door, Susan said:"Why do n''t you like Sam?" |
450 | As she was bringing round the braids for the new coiffure she had adopted she said to Mabel:"You-- love him?" |
450 | As she was leaving the taxicab in Forty- fifth Street, she said:"Send Rod home by noon, wo n''t you? |
450 | As she went away he looked after her, saying to his barkeeper:"What do you think of that, Terry? |
450 | As the wail of the child smote upon Fanny''s ears she lifted her head, startled, and cried out sharply,"What''s that?" |
450 | As they walked along, someone called out to the policeman:"Anybody killed at the fire, officer?" |
450 | As they were recrossing Union Square, Spenser said,"Have you noticed how many street girls there are? |
450 | At last he said:"And after you get there, Susie-- what will you do?" |
450 | At last he said:"Does_ she_ realize?" |
450 | At the threshold he paused to say:"Shall I bring the papers when they come?" |
450 | Because he must talk to distract his mind from himself, he began afresh by saying:"You''ll think it over?" |
450 | Because you do-- don''t you?" |
450 | Before she had finished, the waiter stood beaming before her and said:"A cigarette-- yes?" |
450 | Before the black adventure, why not try the world of blissful unreality to which it gave entrance? |
450 | Besides, what had_ she_, the outcast born, to do with this respectability? |
450 | Beyond the need of_ any_ of the consolations? |
450 | Beyond the reach of_ any_ of the calamities? |
450 | Brent apparently did not glance at her; yet he said,"What''s amusing you?" |
450 | Brent? |
450 | Brent?" |
450 | But I forgot-- you do n''t know the business?" |
450 | But Ruth heard, called out peevishly:"Who''s there?" |
450 | But do n''t you see it was my father who was the disgrace? |
450 | But have I? |
450 | But he stopped stroking his mustache and called out to her,"Have n''t your friends come?" |
450 | But how would it have been possible not steadily to yield ground against such a pitiless, powerful foe as poverty? |
450 | But how?--_how?_ And to that question she could find no answer. |
450 | But in_ Lola_----""Yes-- what about_ Lola_?" |
450 | But is n''t there somebody somewhere--_anybody_--you can go to and ask them to help you out of this?" |
450 | But is there? |
450 | But it was worth it, do n''t you think?" |
450 | But maybe you do n''t feel that way?" |
450 | But the wind does n''t change sparrow to eagle-- or eagle to gull-- does it?" |
450 | But then, why had she gone? |
450 | But this undreamed- of heat-- like the cruel caresses of a too impetuous lover-- How little could she live on? |
450 | But what else? |
450 | But what have you got''em for? |
450 | But what power could overcome the loyalty resting upon money interest? |
450 | But what use has it in a world that must_ live_, and must be taught to live? |
450 | But what''d we look like together-- with you in those cheap things out of bargain troughs? |
450 | But what''s the sense in talking about it? |
450 | But what''s the use of talking?" |
450 | But what''s the use? |
450 | But where was this religion? |
450 | But who has? |
450 | But you do now?" |
450 | But you must n''t talk business with him, you understand?" |
450 | But you understand?" |
450 | But you''ve caught on?" |
450 | But you---- How do you feel now?" |
450 | But-- Lorna had n''t you better----""In the same sort of a case, what''d_ you_ do?" |
450 | But-- Sherry''s-- was it safe? |
450 | But-- if there had been anything in me, would I have gone down and down?" |
450 | But-- we suit each other-- don''t we?" |
450 | But-- why do n''t you make it up with Freddie?" |
450 | By way of a fresh start she said,"What do you think of Freddie?" |
450 | Ca n''t I send you to the Island any time I feel like it-- just as I can the other girls?" |
450 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
450 | Ca n''t you take me along? |
450 | Ca n''t you tell me?" |
450 | Can I bring you anything else? |
450 | Can I come in the morning?" |
450 | Can I see you then?" |
450 | Can a life teach any deeper lesson, give any higher inspiration? |
450 | Can a man or a woman get anywhere without being able to be what you call''hard''and what I call''strong''?" |
450 | Can it be that half my heart lies buried there, in Texas down by the Rio Grande? |
450 | Can you get it over? |
450 | Can you get the hand?''" |
450 | Can you stand being alone?" |
450 | Can you?" |
450 | Clear extra gain, is n''t it? |
450 | Come along-- or do you want me and Pete to take you by the arms?" |
450 | Come to stay awhile?" |
450 | Coming along to the store?" |
450 | Coming to Lottie''s party?" |
450 | Could he ever care about her-- as a woman? |
450 | Could he fall in love? |
450 | Could it be that this was her hair?--these eyes hers-- and the mouth and nose and the skin? |
450 | Could she ever feel equal and at ease, through and through, with a man so superior? |
450 | Could she get down to that nest without being seen from the house or from any other part of the region below? |
450 | Could she have been more wretched had she remained in that dive? |
450 | Could she love him? |
450 | Did I hurt you?" |
450 | Did ever anybody get anywhere without a plan?" |
450 | Did he think her worn out as a physical woman? |
450 | Did n''t I say we were to be partners? |
450 | Did she really love him? |
450 | Did the life of virtue offer any attractive alternative? |
450 | Did you ever eat the best butter?" |
450 | Did you ever see a corpse? |
450 | Did you hear us scrapping when we came in about five o''clock?" |
450 | Did you hear?" |
450 | Did you say one egg or a pair?" |
450 | Do attempts to draw that line resolve down to making virtuous whatever I may appropriate and vicious whatever is appropriated in ways other than mine? |
450 | Do n''t she earn her money honest, without harmin''anybody but herself? |
450 | Do n''t they, Miss Simmons?" |
450 | Do n''t you feel sleepy?" |
450 | Do n''t you know I like you?" |
450 | Do n''t you like champagne?" |
450 | Do n''t you like me a little?" |
450 | Do n''t you love him?" |
450 | Do n''t you really understand?" |
450 | Do n''t you see that?" |
450 | Do n''t you suppose I knew the twenty- five in the pocketbook would n''t carry you far?" |
450 | Do n''t you suppose_ I_ know him?" |
450 | Do n''t you think he''s queer?" |
450 | Do n''t you think so?" |
450 | Do n''t you think we ought to concentrate?" |
450 | Do they treat charity patients badly at the hospital?" |
450 | Do you believe in hell, Lorna?" |
450 | Do you ever find any of''em saying or doing a sensible thing?" |
450 | Do you follow me?" |
450 | Do you follow me?" |
450 | Do you follow me?" |
450 | Do you follow me?" |
450 | Do you know a place?" |
450 | Do you know what Freddie''s going to do?" |
450 | Do you know what it did to me? |
450 | Do you like good things to eat?" |
450 | Do you remember my hands that first evening?" |
450 | Do you remember?" |
450 | Do you see the application of what I''ve said to you and me?" |
450 | Do you see what I mean?" |
450 | Do you stick to us?" |
450 | Do you think I''m crazy?" |
450 | Do you think I''m wicked enough to let you make a fool of yourself? |
450 | Do you understand that?" |
450 | Do you understand?" |
450 | Do you understand?" |
450 | Do you want me to call the cop?" |
450 | Do you want me to go?" |
450 | Do you want me to help you undress?" |
450 | Do you want me to know you''ve got the soul of a streetwalker?" |
450 | Do you want the ten?" |
450 | Do you want to change lovers? |
450 | Do you want to go?" |
450 | Do you wish to know why I spoke to you this morning?--Why I remembered you?" |
450 | Do_ you_ think you had_ me?_"She laughed with maddening gentle mockery, went on:"I do n''t hate you. |
450 | Does he ever write except ephemeral space stuff for the paper?" |
450 | Does n''t it mean he promised to marry her and did n''t?" |
450 | Does not the devil always at once exhibit his hoofs, horns, tail and malevolent smile, that all men may know who and what he is? |
450 | Does one ever change? |
450 | Eh?" |
450 | Ever arrested before?" |
450 | Ever worn tights?" |
450 | Everybody at home well? |
450 | Finally Susan said:"Do you ever think of killing yourself?" |
450 | Finally he inquired:"Where are you bound for?" |
450 | First name?" |
450 | Follow me?" |
450 | For herself, then-- what? |
450 | Freddie, who saw only the costume, said in an undertone to Clà © lie,"What sort of freak is this?" |
450 | Freddie? |
450 | From her first rebellion that drove her out of her uncle''s house had she ever bettered herself by resisting? |
450 | Got a dinner date?" |
450 | Had he been in love? |
450 | Had he-- this kindly handsome youth-- done that frightful thing? |
450 | Had she not health and intelligence and good looks? |
450 | Had she not thought this at each shelf of the precipice down which she had been falling? |
450 | Had she not youth? |
450 | Had she really been one of them?--and only a few days ago? |
450 | Had she then meant nothing but mere lying words of pretended gratitude? |
450 | Had they seen-- if not her, perhaps part of her dress? |
450 | Has all the sweetness, all the womanliness, gone out of your character?" |
450 | Has n''t Joe Bishop had you in there for a couple of months?" |
450 | Have n''t I told you I wish to be free?" |
450 | Have n''t I?" |
450 | Have n''t you noticed she is n''t invited any more except when it ca n''t be avoided?" |
450 | Have they always been pale like that?" |
450 | Have you any more of that whiskey?" |
450 | Have you any objection to my saving it-- as much of it as I can?" |
450 | Have you been to the Abbaye?" |
450 | Have you good health?" |
450 | Have you had supper?" |
450 | Have you learned the part?" |
450 | He asked-- and there was no sarcasm and a great deal of uneasiness in his tone:"How do you expect to make a living?" |
450 | He asked:"Why did n''t you kill yourself?" |
450 | He demanded:"Who''s giving it to you?" |
450 | He eyed her wickedly, abruptly demanded:"When did you decide to make this kick- up?" |
450 | He reads and and thinks-- and---- He''s away ahead of Fatty except---- You do n''t mind my having the man with the most money?" |
450 | He reflected in silence a moment, then in a tone that made her heart leap and her blood tingle, he said:"You say you''re free?" |
450 | He said abruptly:"How are you getting on with your acting?" |
450 | He said impulsively:"What is it? |
450 | He said to her;"Well, do you get the sack or does the house get the order?" |
450 | He said:"Go back? |
450 | He said:"What is it, dear? |
450 | He said:"You''re getting ready to leave?" |
450 | He showed that he had heard the woman''s remark by saying, to himself rather than to her,"Dead? |
450 | He sneered:"So you''re crazy about finery-- eh?" |
450 | He turned to Susan, said in his gruff, blunt way:"Susan, have you been loose with my boy here?" |
450 | He was gathering himself for pouring out a fresh protest when it flashed through his mind-- Why not? |
450 | He was poor-- and what chance was there of her ever making the money to pay back? |
450 | He was resourceful; but in the circumstances what resources were there for him to draw upon? |
450 | Her marriage? |
450 | His face flushed with embarrassment, but his eyes grew more ardent as he said:"What were you looking for, when I saw you in Garfield Place?" |
450 | How are you getting on with your ambition for a career?" |
450 | How are you to know now what you care about and what you do n''t?" |
450 | How are you?" |
450 | How avert the impending disaster? |
450 | How could she have continued deeply to care for a man scandalously untrue, and drunk much of the time? |
450 | How could_ you_ do it?" |
450 | How did I get up? |
450 | How did you find time to read so many?" |
450 | How do I compare with the other men you''ve known?" |
450 | How does a man escape? |
450 | How far had she come? |
450 | How get rid of Susan? |
450 | How goes it with you, Maudie?" |
450 | How had she got there? |
450 | How is it with a man? |
450 | How is it with women? |
450 | How little could she live on? |
450 | How long has it been?" |
450 | How long have you been married?" |
450 | How long is it since you ordered?" |
450 | How much a week? |
450 | How much can I make here?" |
450 | How much do you get?" |
450 | How much do you need to live on?" |
450 | How much longer would it last? |
450 | How much ought we to lay out?" |
450 | How much?" |
450 | How much?" |
450 | How was the rehearsal?" |
450 | How would five hundred strike you?" |
450 | How"take hold"? |
450 | How''d it get in?" |
450 | How''ll you have it?" |
450 | How''s she to live, I want to know?" |
450 | How''s that for a poor fool?" |
450 | How''s that?" |
450 | However, he merely said:"Have you anything to suggest-- about Spenser?" |
450 | Hungry?" |
450 | I admit I was angry, but it was best for you to know-- wasn''t it?" |
450 | I can have a good time only as long as my looks last-- and that''s true of every woman, ai n''t it? |
450 | I can never get clean again''--would you?" |
450 | I could n''t ever have hoped to get that, being born as I was-- could I? |
450 | I could tell you any number of stories of----""He does not care for me?" |
450 | I dunno, but I somehow kinder allow you and me''ll hit it off purty well-- don''t you?" |
450 | I get enough to eat and to wear, and I''ve got a bed to sleep in-- and what else is there in life for anybody, rich or poor?" |
450 | I guess I''m shooting pretty far over that young head of yours, ai n''t I?" |
450 | I mean, is there really a chance-- any chance-- for me to make my own living? |
450 | I says to her,''Are you going to the country to live?'' |
450 | I suppose it''s no need to ask if you''re going to church?" |
450 | I suppose it''s the real goods?" |
450 | I suppose you sympathize with_ Magda_?" |
450 | I suppose you want to go now and have your trunk sent?" |
450 | I think I told you once about my mother and father?" |
450 | I think we make a handsome couple-- eh-- what''s your first name?" |
450 | I understand that for some reason you ca n''t talk about----""Then why do you continue to press me?" |
450 | I wonder what Fanny allows to do?" |
450 | I-- help anybody? |
450 | If I can trust Him in death, why not in life?" |
450 | If I ran my hotel on sympathy, what''d become of them?" |
450 | If a woman die, shall she live again?. |
450 | If it was wiser to be good, then why were most people imprisoned in a life from which they could escape only by being bad? |
450 | If she had stayed on at work from the beginning in Cincinnati, where would she be now? |
450 | If to live decently in New York took an income of fifteen dollars a week, what did it matter whether one got five or ten or twelve? |
450 | In a tone so correctly sincere that a suspicious person might perhaps have doubted the sincerity of the man using it, he said:"What was in your mind? |
450 | Indeed, is it not the dominant type in the whole ill- equipped, sore- tried human race? |
450 | Instead of answering her question, he said:"How did you find out so much about books? |
450 | Is it a go?" |
450 | Is it a reality? |
450 | Is it an illusion-- one more of the illusions that have lured him on and on? |
450 | Is it lively?" |
450 | Is it worth doing? |
450 | Is n''t it frightful?" |
450 | Is n''t it going to bring me in a pot of money? |
450 | Is n''t it selfish for her to want him to be true to her because it gives_ her_ pleasure, even though she knows it does n''t give_ him_ pleasure?" |
450 | Is n''t that so?" |
450 | Is n''t that so?" |
450 | Is she happy? |
450 | Is she so stuck on herself already that she wo n''t associate with us?" |
450 | Is that good sense? |
450 | Is that satisfactory? |
450 | Is there any other people that works as hard as do the Parisians? |
450 | Is there any other way but by kickin''and stampin'', eh?" |
450 | Is there no bottom?" |
450 | It ca n''t be you''re going to a dance?" |
450 | It does grow on one, does n''t it, Brent?" |
450 | It satisfies his ambition-- why struggle when one already has attained the climax of desire? |
450 | It was Pat who said to Burlingham,"Bob, we''re going to let the pullet in on the profits equally, are n''t we?" |
450 | It''ll be all right-- won''t it, Ruth?" |
450 | It''s a lovely world, is n''t it?" |
450 | It''s hard work-- isn''t it, Brent?" |
450 | It''s something we owe each other-- don''t you think?" |
450 | Kill yourself?" |
450 | Lack of courage? |
450 | Lack of self- respect? |
450 | Like me a little?" |
450 | Looking as you do, do you suppose men that run things''ll let you get past without paying toll? |
450 | Lorna, will it_ last_?" |
450 | Love?" |
450 | Mabel snapped out,"Where''s the infant prodigy? |
450 | May I come again?" |
450 | May I have another cigarette?" |
450 | May it not have been this trait of Rod''s that gave her the clue to his character, when she was thinking him over, after the separation? |
450 | Maybe you do n''t trust me-- don''t think I''ll deliver the goods?" |
450 | Most of those who get to the top-- where did they start? |
450 | Most of us girls are-- like the fellow that ai n''t got nothing to eat or no place to sleep and gets into jail-- he''s better off, ai n''t he? |
450 | Mrs. Wylie continued,"I hope you have strict Christian principles?" |
450 | Native parents?" |
450 | Nativity?" |
450 | Never tell? |
450 | Next friend or relative?" |
450 | No danger of that now? |
450 | No danger? |
450 | No insurance, I judge? |
450 | No-- and yet---- She had left him, had n''t she? |
450 | None of the generosity and sentiment you used to be full of? |
450 | Not much over for diamonds, eh? |
450 | Now you''re going to use Brent-- eh? |
450 | Now, do you understand, Queenie?" |
450 | Now, is n''t that fair?" |
450 | Now, what does a man do? |
450 | Now, what others do you know?" |
450 | Now, what shall we get? |
450 | Now, will you promise?" |
450 | Now, you may have thought a dollar was too much to tip the waiter?" |
450 | Nowadays, I could n''t hurt a fly-- could you? |
450 | Of what use? |
450 | Of what?" |
450 | On the stage they do n''t ask any questions-- any questions except''Can you act? |
450 | Only in a strenuously respectable house would he live; in the other sort, what might not untrustworthy Susan be up to? |
450 | Or is that your game?" |
450 | Or maybe you''re looking for the menagerie?" |
450 | Or was it the necessity of keeping her wits and of saving every cent? |
450 | Or was what everybody said about these things-- everybody who had experience-- was it false, like nearly everything else she had been taught? |
450 | Or would that be cowardly?" |
450 | Or would you first grab hold of that big sister and throw her away from beatin''of the baby?" |
450 | Over how many is it more? |
450 | Pat began to remember that he had shared in the triumph-- where would she have been without his violin work? |
450 | Perhaps a melodrama, a good hot one, would go-- eh?" |
450 | Persuasively,"You were n''t thinking of me-- were you?" |
450 | Presently the girl said:"Where are you going to sleep tonight?" |
450 | Presently the man said:"Well, my dear, what''s your name?" |
450 | Really-- honestly?" |
450 | Redmond and Gulick-- Etta-- yes, Etta, too-- all past and gone-- forever gone----"What are you thinking about?" |
450 | Rod? |
450 | Said Max with great politeness:"You''re having a little neuralgia, ai n''t you? |
450 | Said Susan:"Has n''t he been talking to you about getting away from-- from all this?" |
450 | Said he:"As fond of reading as ever, I see?" |
450 | Said he:"Do n''t you love me a little enough to be a good woman and wait till I set up in the law?" |
450 | Said he:"Do you regret?" |
450 | Said he:"You have known what it was to have no money-- none?" |
450 | Said he:"You heard them?" |
450 | Said he:"You''re kind o''shy, are n''t you, Lorna? |
450 | Said she with amused carelessness:"Why not? |
450 | Said she:"But it''s a good hospital if you pay?" |
450 | Said she:"Do n''t you think mine''s a strange way of acting jealous?" |
450 | Said she:"We''re getting on well-- as we are are n''t we? |
450 | Sam, at the edge of the veranda, regretting his promise to call on Susan, was roused by her voice:"Did you ever see anything as lovely as Ruth?" |
450 | See?" |
450 | Selfish, is n''t it? |
450 | Shall I change''em?" |
450 | Shall not that which dies in weakness live again in strength?. |
450 | She asked,"How long will that be?" |
450 | She asked:"Why are you telling me?" |
450 | She became much embarrassed when he said,"Are you dissatisfied with Spenser? |
450 | She did not speak until Etta said,"What ever will we do?" |
450 | She knows-- about herself, I mean-- doesn''t she, Ruthie?" |
450 | She leaned forward and, with her earnest eyes fixed upon him, said,"Rod-- why not try-- together?" |
450 | She said to Clara,"Can you lend me twenty?" |
450 | She said to Rod:"Did you see her?" |
450 | She said to him:"Do you have women sing, too?" |
450 | She said, standing on the shore,"Could I speak to you a minute?" |
450 | She said:"A drink? |
450 | She said:"Better? |
450 | She said:"Where shall I send you word?" |
450 | She said:"You think I can learn to act?" |
450 | She then said:"Could I study here in Paris?" |
450 | She was able to hear their words now:"You''ll be up for the tennis in the morning?" |
450 | Should she put the facts before him and ask his opinion? |
450 | Since she had no stage talent-- then-- what should she do? |
450 | Sing or dance-- or both?" |
450 | So I ca n''t afford more than twelve or fourteen a month for rent, can I?" |
450 | So it''s all a matter of money, of give and take-- is it? |
450 | So, if I turned your proposition down you''d be up against it-- wouldn''t you?" |
450 | Some says to me,''Ai n''t you lonesome?'' |
450 | Somebody else has given you something good-- eh? |
450 | Sometime?" |
450 | Spare you? |
450 | Stay and help? |
450 | Stay on and complete his ruin?" |
450 | Still happy?" |
450 | Still, what else is there for a girl, when she''s up against it? |
450 | Still-- the first time''s mighty fine eh?" |
450 | Still-- where''s the girl with head enough to get on where there''s so many temptations?" |
450 | Suppose I worked in a factory and lost a leg in the machinery, like that girl of Mantell, the bricklayer''s? |
450 | Suppose you did n''t obey orders-- just as I do what Finnegan tells me-- just as Finnegan does what the big shout down below says? |
450 | Suppose you did n''t obey-- what then?" |
450 | Susan, did Sam promise to marry you?" |
450 | Tell me, what are you thinking about all the time? |
450 | Tell me, what gave you the idea that I was disappointed?" |
450 | Tell me-- what is it, Susan?" |
450 | Tell me---- Were you---- Had you been-- before we met?" |
450 | Ten- cent whiskey-- or fifteen?" |
450 | Terry scowled at the boss and said:"She''s got a right to, ai n''t she? |
450 | That tenement attic-- that hot moist workroom-- poverty-- privation--"honest work''s"dread rewards----"Now, what kind of a man would you say I was?" |
450 | That''ll do, wo n''t it?" |
450 | That''s promising, ai n''t it?" |
450 | The part of her that was her very self-- had it died, and not Brent? |
450 | The play?" |
450 | The result seemed satisfactory, for in a voice oily with the softening influence of feminine charm upon male, he said:"You''ve had experience?" |
450 | The servant said:"Shall I take it to Mr. Palmer, ma''am?" |
450 | The struggle at last broke surface with,"Zeke Warham do n''t waste no time road patchin''--does he?" |
450 | The thing is to want to be clean-- and to try to get clean afterward-- isn''t it?" |
450 | The two paused at her table, and the proprietor said in a sharp, impatient voice:"Well, lady-- what is it?" |
450 | The wages of sin is_ death!_ Is n''t that so, sister?" |
450 | The young doctor was so moved by her worn appearance that he impulsively said:"Have you some troubles you''ve said nothing about? |
450 | The young man was saying:"You''re a stranger in town?" |
450 | Then Sperry said:"Are you offended by my frankness a while ago?" |
450 | Then he fished out a huge square of cornbread and a loaf of salt- rising bread, a pound of butter--"What will your folks say?" |
450 | Then he said:"Age?" |
450 | Then in a less cautious tone,"What are you drinking?" |
450 | Then in a tone that made Clà © lie sob and Garvey''s eyes fill she said:"What else is there to live for, now?" |
450 | Then to Susan,"What''ve_ you_ got to do? |
450 | Then to the others,"Does anybody want anything else?" |
450 | Then with quick tact she added:"Why should she kill herself? |
450 | Then you intend to come back?" |
450 | Then, as she continued silent,"What are you thinking? |
450 | Then, as the proprietor laughed with the heartiness of tradesman at good customer''s jest, she said,"Going to set''em up, Max?" |
450 | Then, defiantly,"And what else can I do? |
450 | Then,"How did you do it?" |
450 | Then,"How have I suddenly got the courage to leave?" |
450 | There is n''t any way?" |
450 | There was controlled interest in her voice as she inquired:"When is it to be produced?" |
450 | There was silence for a long time, then she asked quietly:"What do you think I ought to do?" |
450 | These clothes of mine look pretty poor, do n''t they? |
450 | These vast emotions, where did they come from? |
450 | They are n''t all like that, though-- don''t you think so?" |
450 | They''d sing a different song-- wouldn''t they?" |
450 | They''re sending you away?" |
450 | Think I''d marry one of these rotten little clerks?" |
450 | Think you can find it?" |
450 | This both relieved her and increased her nervousness; Susan had not come and gone-- but would she come? |
450 | This your room?" |
450 | To amuse yourself?" |
450 | To give me a treat?" |
450 | To love each other, to work together-- not separately but together-- don''t you understand?" |
450 | To return to work---- What was open to her, educated as the comfortable classes educate their women? |
450 | To rouse her he spoke the first words he could assemble:"When was this?" |
450 | To suffer such horrors for no reason-- beyond some vague, clinging remnant of a superstition-- or had it been just plain insanity? |
450 | Today you think you''re going to be true to me do n''t you? |
450 | Trust you? |
450 | Tucker?" |
450 | Understand?" |
450 | Understand?" |
450 | Want me to call a cop?" |
450 | Want to get next?" |
450 | Want to go along?" |
450 | Want to try it?" |
450 | Was he amusing himself with her? |
450 | Was he fresh?" |
450 | Was he married or single?" |
450 | Was he perchance taken with her physically and employing these extraordinary methods as ways of approach? |
450 | Was her screen less thick than she thought? |
450 | Was it not always assumed that a woman in her position, if she had a grain of decent instinct, would rush eagerly upon death? |
450 | Was it not best to ignore the past? |
450 | Was it possible that_ she_ had lived there? |
450 | Was it this hope that gave her the strength to fight down and conquer the craving for opium? |
450 | Was it true? |
450 | Was my mother bad?" |
450 | Was n''t it altogether to her credit-- wasn''t it additional proof that she was a fine pure woman? |
450 | Was n''t there something in the ideas of Etta''s father, old Tom Brashear? |
450 | Was she not among them, of them, by right of excellence in the things that made them, distinguished them? |
450 | Was she right? |
450 | Was she so much worse than others? |
450 | Was the lesson still unlearned? |
450 | Was there any such thing anywhere? |
450 | Was there any such thing in the whole world as real generosity? |
450 | Was there no end to it? |
450 | Was this another such? |
450 | Was this long slender figure her very own? |
450 | Was this-- love? |
450 | We can_ love_--can''t we?" |
450 | We need each other-- we want to stay together-- don''t we?" |
450 | Well, it''d be no fun to have a John unless you fooled him-- would it?" |
450 | Well, it''s a pretty good one eh?" |
450 | Well, was n''t it natural? |
450 | Well, when she got right down to business, what did she want me to do? |
450 | Well-- run along now-- what''s your name?" |
450 | Well-- was he not right? |
450 | Well-- what will you give_ him_ in exchange?" |
450 | Well-- what''s the diff? |
450 | Well-- why not?" |
450 | Were not these people at the top of the heap? |
450 | Were they not all pitying and looking down on her in their hearts? |
450 | What am I to do about it?" |
450 | What are you doing?" |
450 | What are you going to do, Mabel?" |
450 | What are you going to do?" |
450 | What are you in such a good humor about?" |
450 | What better happiness can intelligent mortal have, or hope for? |
450 | What came in the place? |
450 | What can I do? |
450 | What costume do you wear?" |
450 | What could she do? |
450 | What d''you think?" |
450 | What did it matter? |
450 | What did she lack? |
450 | What did she lack? |
450 | What did you do with the play?" |
450 | What did you think? |
450 | What did you-- suspect me of? |
450 | What diff does it make how she gets the goods as long as she gets it?" |
450 | What do they matter?" |
450 | What do they tell oftenest when they''re talking about how you were as a baby?" |
450 | What do you do it for?" |
450 | What do you mean?" |
450 | What do you read for? |
450 | What do you say to a turn in the Park? |
450 | What do you say to the Brevoort?" |
450 | What do you say, girls? |
450 | What do you say? |
450 | What do you say?" |
450 | What does he think he''s trying to get at with you?" |
450 | What does it matter? |
450 | What does that mean?" |
450 | What else is there? |
450 | What else is there? |
450 | What follies had he committed? |
450 | What for dinner, Vi?" |
450 | What future have you with him? |
450 | What had they had for breakfast? |
450 | What have you and this fellow been up to? |
450 | What in the hell does it matter what becomes of us? |
450 | What is graft and what is honest income? |
450 | What is it that drives me on and on?" |
450 | What is it?" |
450 | What is there here for_ me_?" |
450 | What is your name?" |
450 | What kind of a bum joint is this, anyway? |
450 | What matter whether the death of the soul was quick, or slow, whether the waters of destruction were twenty feet deep or twenty thousand? |
450 | What might the demon within her tempt her to say next? |
450 | What must she acquire-- or what get rid of? |
450 | What name?" |
450 | What of the"good"should--_must_--she throw away? |
450 | What other life had she but the life_ he_ had given her? |
450 | What place have you got?" |
450 | What real, secure support had she? |
450 | What reason did he give?" |
450 | What remained? |
450 | What remained? |
450 | What risk is there in making one of_ us_''disappear''? |
450 | What should--_must_--she cling to? |
450 | What time tonight?" |
450 | What was Rod''s? |
450 | What was between her and it, to save her from being flung back into its degradation? |
450 | What was his name?" |
450 | What was she feeling? |
450 | What was she seeing? |
450 | What was the matter with life? |
450 | What was this sin that after a long sleep in her mother''s grave had risen to poison everyone against her? |
450 | What was this thing comfortable people had set up as good, anyhow-- and what was bad? |
450 | What were they? |
450 | What will I do?" |
450 | What will become of you?" |
450 | What woman was it now? |
450 | What women did she know-- what men? |
450 | What women had he loved? |
450 | What women had loved him? |
450 | What would they do with her if he did not come? |
450 | What would you do? |
450 | What''d become of_ us_?" |
450 | What''d we do without''em? |
450 | What''re we, anyhow, to put on airs? |
450 | What''re you looking so unhappy about?" |
450 | What''re you thinking about?" |
450 | What''s a woman but a body? |
450 | What''s good for a headache? |
450 | What''s manufacturin''? |
450 | What''s that money on the table? |
450 | What''s that? |
450 | What''s that?" |
450 | What''s the good of having them? |
450 | What''s the truth about it?" |
450 | What''s the use? |
450 | What''s there?" |
450 | What''s up?" |
450 | What''s your address?" |
450 | What''s your plan?" |
450 | What? |
450 | What_ could_ she do? |
450 | When Zeke''s wife entered she was standing and said:"Is it time?" |
450 | When are you going to resume your career?" |
450 | When can you begin?" |
450 | When can you go to work?" |
450 | When shall we sail?" |
450 | When she and Clà © lie were alone and she was dressing, she said:"Freddie gave you a scare?" |
450 | When she should come back with the only possible news, what would be the effect upon him-- and he still in a critical stage? |
450 | When the barkeeper announced closing time, one of the young men said to her:"Which way?" |
450 | When they had been at Naples a week Palmer said:"Do n''t you think we''d better push on to Paris?" |
450 | Where could she find a better teacher? |
450 | Where did Bob get you? |
450 | Where do you hail from?" |
450 | Where had she crossed Broadway? |
450 | Where is he?" |
450 | Where is it?" |
450 | Where is_ it?_ Where_ is_ it? |
450 | Where is_ it?_ Where_ is_ it? |
450 | Where was there a trade that would bring a girl ten dollars a week at the start? |
450 | Where were you?" |
450 | Where would it end? |
450 | Where would the people be found to buy such quantities, and where would they get the money to pay? |
450 | Where''d she come from, anyhow? |
450 | Where''ll you get such another chance? |
450 | Where''s Ruth?" |
450 | Where''s Zeist''s?" |
450 | Where''s my clothes? |
450 | Where?" |
450 | Where_ do_ you get your shoes? |
450 | Who but the dullest fools in the throes of that bare and tortured life ever thought of God? |
450 | Who can answer for tomorrow?" |
450 | Who is this?" |
450 | Who''d marry you on seven a week?" |
450 | Who''s Joe Bishop? |
450 | Who''s asking you to go back? |
450 | Why are women of the Mrs. Wylie sort so swift to suspect? |
450 | Why are you smiling-- in that fashion?" |
450 | Why be obstinate? |
450 | Why be sensitive about him? |
450 | Why buy so much?" |
450 | Why could she not lift herself up among the sort of people with whom she belonged-- or even make a beginning toward lifting herself up? |
450 | Why could she not take hold? |
450 | Why did n''t you ask someone to take you in?" |
450 | Why did n''t you warn us he was a rotten thief, too?" |
450 | Why did she long to burst into laughter, to burst into tears? |
450 | Why did you do it? |
450 | Why do I not kill myself? |
450 | Why do n''t you tell me? |
450 | Why do n''t you try it on John?" |
450 | Why do women lie to men all the time? |
450 | Why do you suppose I took the trouble to tame you? |
450 | Why had she ceased to love him? |
450 | Why had she stayed down there? |
450 | Why in the devil ca n''t she realize that a man in my position could n''t marry her? |
450 | Why is it that, as soon as men begin to care for a woman, they get prim about her?" |
450 | Why is it you have not become a liar?" |
450 | Why leave life until she had exhausted all it put within her reach? |
450 | Why not have a nice easy time? |
450 | Why not sign now?" |
450 | Why not take a taxi and go after her now?" |
450 | Why not try to get whatever pleasure there was a chance for? |
450 | Why not? |
450 | Why not? |
450 | Why not?" |
450 | Why should she find herself praying? |
450 | Why was it? |
450 | Why was she having such a savage struggle to attain it? |
450 | Why weaken myself just to gratify your mania for owning and bossing? |
450 | Why, how could anybody be worse off than if they got lung trouble and boils as big as your fist like those girls over in the tobacco factory?" |
450 | Why? |
450 | Why? |
450 | Why? |
450 | Why?" |
450 | Why?" |
450 | Why?" |
450 | Will you come?" |
450 | Will you give me yours?" |
450 | Will you give me-- say, about an hour?" |
450 | Will you or wo n''t you?" |
450 | Will you?" |
450 | Wistfully,"And we ca n''t be that yet-- can we? |
450 | With men you do n''t like-- frightful men----""Were you ever cold?" |
450 | Without change of expression he said gently,"Do you want another lesson in manners?" |
450 | Without selling his soul? |
450 | Wo n''t you go to work, Lorna, and wait for me?" |
450 | Wo n''t you have another glass of milk?" |
450 | Wo n''t you help me, Rod?" |
450 | Wo n''t you lunch with us? |
450 | Wo n''t you tell me about it?" |
450 | Work? |
450 | Work? |
450 | Worst? |
450 | Would I have done that, if I had n''t meant to stand by you?" |
450 | Would I kill you before taking myself off? |
450 | Would he despise her more than ever now-- fly from her back to his filth? |
450 | Would he let her try to help him? |
450 | Would n''t you like me to get you something?" |
450 | Would n''t you rather laugh than cry? |
450 | Would not anyone be justified in doing anything-- yes,_ anything_--to escape from this fiend? |
450 | Would that be sensible?" |
450 | Would you go and hold out little pieces of candy to the baby and say how sorry you was for her? |
450 | Would you like a nice drink?" |
450 | You are a good girl-- eh?" |
450 | You are a stranger in these parts?" |
450 | You are living with Spenser?" |
450 | You are not tied to him in any way?" |
450 | You can come at three this afternoon?" |
450 | You can----""I mean-- what about him?" |
450 | You did n''t sleep well?" |
450 | You do n''t happen to know''I Stood on the Bridge at Midnight''?" |
450 | You do n''t mean you''re still wandering?" |
450 | You do n''t want me to hand you two hundred dollars every Saturday, do you?" |
450 | You do n''t want to ruin me, do you?" |
450 | You do n''t_ suppose_ anybody in business bothers about how an order''s got-- do you?" |
450 | You fix it, wo n''t you?" |
450 | You have n''t seen her without her wigs? |
450 | You have n''t told John about yourself?" |
450 | You heard about that beautiful ladder in Sunday school, did n''t you?" |
450 | You kin cook?" |
450 | You know that profile? |
450 | You know what?" |
450 | You like that sort of man?" |
450 | You like the country?" |
450 | You must n''t ever tell John or anybody about that-- that dreadful man I went with-- will you, dear?" |
450 | You really think I ought to go?" |
450 | You remember about the women?" |
450 | You say you ca n''t take the mail boat?" |
450 | You say you''re not married?" |
450 | You see that?" |
450 | You sing?" |
450 | You surely must have some?" |
450 | You think I ordered it done?" |
450 | You thought of_ Lola_ as your part?" |
450 | You understand that?" |
450 | You want to keep on at the sporting business, do n''t you?" |
450 | You want to live respectable, I judge?" |
450 | You want to see your room?" |
450 | You wish to stay?" |
450 | You wo n''t disappoint me?" |
450 | You wo n''t fail to come day after tomorrow?" |
450 | You wo n''t let on that you know?" |
450 | You wo n''t mind my not being dressed?" |
450 | You''d thought of that, had n''t you?" |
450 | You''ll come?" |
450 | You''ll have a plate of soup?" |
450 | You''ll help me in my experiment?" |
450 | You''ll let me know how he''s getting on? |
450 | You''ll not tell that I tipped you off?" |
450 | You''ll pardon me, wo n''t you? |
450 | You''ll save me from the Venusberg?" |
450 | You''ll take it for me?" |
450 | You''ll take me back? |
450 | You''re drinking as much as ever?" |
450 | You''re fond of reading, are n''t you?" |
450 | You''re never ill, are you?" |
450 | You''re not visiting down Brooksburg way, by any chance?" |
450 | You''re sure it''s your-- your business?" |
450 | You''re sure you''re all right? |
450 | You''re sure you''re not fancying yourself in love with him?" |
450 | You''ve been sick, have n''t you?" |
450 | You''ve had a very interesting life, have n''t you? |
450 | You''ve heard of Brent, of course?" |
450 | You''ve just come, have n''t you?" |
450 | You''ve never worked before?" |
450 | You''ve no objection to being respectable?" |
450 | Your commission?" |
450 | Your parents allowed you to come?" |
450 | _ Me!_ And when I said,''No, thank you,''what do you think?" |
450 | _ Santuzza_ or_ Lola_? |
450 | _ What_ did my mother do?" |
450 | she inquired,"Go on?" |
450 | were any of those girls strolling along-- were, again, any of them Freddie Palmer''s? |