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 |
---|---|
18502 | ''What shall I render for all thy benefits?'' |
18502 | *** After such considerations, can I be so weak as not to make religion my only pursuit? |
18502 | How far am I advanced in the great end of being, the making such use of my time here, that it may bear fruit when time with me is over? |
18502 | Let us not be inquiring,"What shall this man do,"or what should the other have done? |
18502 | Need we then wonder at their success? |
18502 | Once he exclaimed,"what could all the world do for me now?" |
18502 | She continued for some time addressing those around her in this strain; and to the question of her brother, whether she was happy? |
18502 | To a young friend whom she tenderly loved, she said,"Oh if we should all meet in heaven, will it not be delightful? |
18502 | We have often anxiously pondered over the question,--Why the Society of Friends should be a diminishing body? |
18502 | What shall I say or promise unto my Lord? |
18502 | and raising her hand, exclaimed,"Oh such love!--such love!--and to me such a sinner; is it not marvellous?" |
18502 | and what is my calling? |
42164 | And what becomes of the water, as the Dead Sea has no outlet? |
42164 | Forward and fear not; speed on the way, Why dost thou shrink from thy path in dismay? 42164 Forward and fear not; though trials be near, The Lord is thy refuge; whom shouldst thou fear? |
42164 | There are so many rents and divisions throughout Christendom that many are crying, Who shall show us any good? 42164 ''Are not Abana and Pharpar, rivers of Damascus, better than all the waters of Israel?'' 42164 --''What are the conditions on which we can join you?'' 42164 16)_ is_ here, and shall not_ this_ desert yet blossom as a rose? 42164 3d, 1873, to a crowded house she preached for half an hour from the text,''If I will that he tarry till I come, what is that to thee? 42164 Again,Where does it end?" |
42164 | And are we not reminded by divers tokens for good that light is advancing? |
42164 | And may we not accept as true the words of the poet:''Upon the great dial- plate of ages The light advanced no more recedes''? |
42164 | As he listened to its contents at the end of his journey he made the significant remark,"Is that all there is in it?" |
42164 | Did ever two more worthy the name go out to fulfil the duties belonging to that title? |
42164 | Does the improvement correspond to the outlay and effort?" |
42164 | How long, O Lord, ere thou takest unto thyself the great power and reignest? |
42164 | In the course of the evening our kind hostess inquired if we would like water for our feet? |
42164 | Liberia seems to press upon my mind, but can all this be called for at such weak hands? |
42164 | Nay, Thy power and might, as ever, all omnipotent shall be:''Rock of Ages,''what can move me if I lean my soul on Thee?" |
42164 | Penn asked,"How shall I know that a man does not obtrude his own sense upon us as the infallible Spirit?" |
42164 | Such thrilling raptures_ this_ impart With_ love my bosom_ warm? |
42164 | Sybil Jones said,"I hope thou art seeking a crown in that higher warfare?" |
42164 | The questions are often asked,"Is the gain worth the cost? |
42164 | What tongue can tell my soul''s anguish as the tears flowed fast from each child''s almost bursting heart? |
42164 | Who can calculate the amount of good that one such life of dedication and devotion has accomplished? |
42164 | Who, indeed, can know the agony of my spirit, save"He who rolls the planets in their spheres And counts the lowly mourner''s tears?" |
42164 | and if in the land of peace, wherein thou trustedst, they wearied thee, then how wilt thou do in the swelling of Jordan?" |
42164 | he exclaimed,''is this the way you honor your prophet? |
42164 | shall a face, then, win my heart, Mere symmetry of form? |
50374 | Now, what was this Holy Ghost and spirit of truth, and where are we to find it? 50374 Some may query, what is the cross of Christ? |
50374 | A second query was to the effect,"Did God send him into the world purposely to suffer death?" |
50374 | And are not the histories of passing events, written by candid men of the present age, which thousands know to be true, as authentic as the Bible? |
50374 | And what was it that was a Saviour? |
50374 | But how, in his time, could he have had any knowledge of evolution? |
50374 | But what is this Jesus Christ? |
50374 | Do n''t we see how different the precepts of the law of God are? |
50374 | In reply to the query,"By what means did Jesus suffer?" |
50374 | Is it like coming home to justice? |
50374 | It is a plain way, a simple way which all can understand, and not be under the necessity to go to a neighbor, and to say,''Know thou the Lord? |
50374 | Its clear- sightedness; how comes it that the eye is single to the true course? |
50374 | Its quickening sympathy; what is the sweet secret? |
50374 | Its strength to endure; from what fountain flows unfailing strength? |
50374 | Now can we hesitate a single moment, in regard to the truth of this declaration? |
50374 | Or such a place as hell, or a gulf located in some interior part of this little terraqueous globe? |
50374 | Shall we say that the love of God is equally manifested in all these? |
50374 | Speaking of the"Comforter"which was to come, he said:"And what was this Comforter? |
50374 | The Lord had declared beforehand unto them in plain characters, that none need to say,''Know ye the Lord? |
50374 | The text was,"What is the chief end of man?" |
50374 | The unswerving rectitude; whence is its divine directness? |
50374 | Using the term,"washed clean in the blood of the lamb,"he proceeded to explain himself as follows:"And what is the blood of the lamb? |
50374 | What is this, but this Comforter which reproves the world of sin? |
50374 | Who has the authority, in the language of Whittier, to..."fix with metes and bounds The love and power of God?" |
50374 | which proves it to be immortal; and can any thing, or being, that is not immortal in itself, receive the impress of an immortal desire upon it? |
37311 | Do these Proceedings beget hard Thoughts? 37311 Doth Mankind, walking in Uprightness, delight in each other''s Happiness? |
37311 | Doth Pride lead to Vanity? 37311 Doth he condescend to bless thee with his Presence? |
37311 | A Friend, coming some Miles to see her the Morning before she died, asked her, how she did? |
37311 | And do these Creatures, capable of this Attainment, by giving way to an evil Spirit, employ their Wit and Strength to afflict and destroy one another? |
37311 | As one Query admitted with Unanimity was,"Are any concerned in buying or vending Goods unlawfully imported, or prize Goods?" |
37311 | Do hard Thoughts, when ripe, become Malice? |
37311 | Do our Minds, in Things outward, look beyond our own Dissolution; and are we contriving for the Prosperity of our Children after us? |
37311 | Do we feel an affectionate Regard to Posterity; and are we employed to promote their Happiness? |
37311 | Does Malice, when ripe, become revengeful; and, in the End, inflict terrible Pains on their Fellow- creatures, and spread Desolation in the World? |
37311 | Doth Vanity form imaginary Wants? |
37311 | Doth he claim my Body as his Temple, and graciously grant that I may be sacred to him? |
37311 | Hath not one God created us? |
37311 | Have none of my Fellow Creatures an equitable Right to any Part which is called mine? |
37311 | Have the Gifts, and Possessions received by me from others, been conveyed in a Way free from all Unrighteousness, so far as I have seen? |
37311 | How agreeable to the true Harmony of Society, is that Exhortation of the Apostle? |
37311 | Is not he that sitteth at Meat? |
37311 | May each of us query with ourselves, have the Treasures I possess been gathered in that Wisdom which is from above, so far as hath appeared to me? |
37311 | Now what pious Father beholding his Son placed in one of these Ships, to learn the Practice of a Mariner, could forbear mourning over him? |
37311 | Of this the Prophet appears to have had a Feeling, when he said,_ Have we not all one Father? |
37311 | The Apostle speaking on this Subject, asketh this Question;_ What Fellowship hath Righteousness with Unrighteousness?_ 2 Cor. |
37311 | The Query was,"Are there any concerned in the Importation of Negroes, or buying them after imported?" |
37311 | Their Change is happy: Are the Wicked taken away in their Wickedness? |
37311 | To dwell in thee, and walk in thee? |
37311 | To move and influence to Action? |
37311 | When these Things are weightily attended to, how mournful is the Subject? |
37311 | Which they altered thus:"Are there any concerned in the Importation of Negroes, or buying them to trade in?" |
37311 | Whither would his"concerns"have carried him, had not the Angel of Small- Pox ended his wistful and unrelenting quest? |
37311 | Who amongst us shall dwell with everlasting Burnings? |
37311 | Who is my Neighbour? |
37311 | Why then do we deal treacherously every Man with his Brother, in prophaning the Covenant of our Fathers?_ Mal. |
37311 | _ Is it a Time to receive Money and Garments, Men Servants and Maid Servants? |
37311 | _ Who amongst us shall dwell with devouring Fire? |
10369 | And what is the use,said we,"of confessing to man?" |
10369 | But what will you do about the language? |
10369 | O Lord God, who is a strong Lord like unto Thee, or to thy faithfulness round about Thee? 10369 Who then is that faithful and wise steward whom his Lord shall make ruler over his household, to give them their portion of meat in due season? |
10369 | Why so? |
10369 | 12_ mo._ 7.--_Query._ What is the most likely means for me to adopt to approach nearer to holiness? |
10369 | 22--"What is that to thee? |
10369 | 22_nd_[?]. |
10369 | And what greater privilege could we desire than to be fed at the Lord''s table? |
10369 | And what was their request? |
10369 | And when his eyes were opened, what did he see? |
10369 | But for what purpose are we here? |
10369 | I was instructed yesterday evening by hearing a reply of one of the first missionaries of the Moravians[?]. |
10369 | Is it to be wondered at? |
10369 | Is not the work rather marring as on the wheel; can I, in sincerity say, I am the clay, Thou art the potter? |
10369 | It all revolves on this single and important point,--What is the_ divine will_ concerning me? |
10369 | It is often a query with me, how am I spending this precious time, which passes so swiftly away never to return? |
10369 | It is often the consideration of my heart, What has brought me into this country? |
10369 | John Yeardley says: Wilt thou not be surprised when I tell thee that I am about to commence yarn- bleaching? |
10369 | O, happy spirit, thou art at rest; then why should I mourn thy loss? |
10369 | O, my soul, wherefore dost thou doubt, when thou feelest the glorious presence of thy Redeemer''s countenance to shine upon thee? |
10369 | Once being in the fields in the night season, he exclaimed, Lord what shall I do, or whither shall I go? |
10369 | The daughter of Mad''e de W. whispered to my M.Y., Are we too dissipated to have something good? |
10369 | The unhallowed thought arose, Where shall we find bread to feed this multitude? |
10369 | Then it sprang in my heart, Where is the man that can offer up an Isaac? |
10369 | This is an awful consideration; but why should any despair? |
10369 | What can be more pure than the profession we make to be guided by the Holy Spirit? |
10369 | What shall we do but seek ability at the Divine footstool to bow in humble resignation to this afflictive dispensation? |
10369 | When I am concerned to stand up in His dread and fear, what have I else to fear? |
10369 | You think my task is light? |
10369 | and what have I to do? |
10369 | said to me,"Whatever can be the meaning that thou so often repeats these lines?" |
10369 | what am I doing? |
10369 | what have I done? |
10369 | what is that?" |
10369 | what of the night? |
10369 | what of the night? |
10369 | where are the fruits? |
21492 | And hast thou been content to pass so long a time without communicating with thy old friends? |
21492 | And now tell me, when dost thou think we shall arrive at our destination? |
21492 | And what is it I hear of you,asked Christison;"that you have joined the followers of George Fox?" |
21492 | And what is thy name? |
21492 | And what name hast thou fixed on for this new province, Master Penn? |
21492 | But tell me, how is she? 21492 But where are they?" |
21492 | By what right are they prohibited from thus meeting? |
21492 | By whose authority am I arrested? |
21492 | Can it be our consort? |
21492 | Canst tell me, friend, what has brought all these people together? |
21492 | Christison, Ford, which will you all do, gentlemen? |
21492 | Christison, your eyes are sharp; is that a sail away to the north- east? |
21492 | Didst not thou fear greatly? |
21492 | Do you hear me, sirrah? |
21492 | Do you know anything of the land ahead? |
21492 | Friend Charles, why dost thou not keep on thy hat? |
21492 | Friend,said the young horseman,"canst tell me the abode of Master Isaac Pennington?" |
21492 | Hast ever crossed the ocean before, young sir? |
21492 | Have you no one then who cares for you? |
21492 | Have you not seen them? |
21492 | Is there a harbour there, then? |
21492 | Is this Master Mead''s abode, young man? |
21492 | Know you not, young man, that we allow no persons of your persuasion to remain in our state? |
21492 | Tell me honestly, Master Kennard, whether you deem this sickness unto death? |
21492 | Thank you, friend,said the stranger;"but will all these people submit to be treated thus by those few soldiers? |
21492 | Then how didst thou quit it? 21492 There, whom do you see there?" |
21492 | To an unlawful assembly? |
21492 | What does it look like? |
21492 | What have become of the passengers, then? |
21492 | What say you to that? |
21492 | Where away? |
21492 | Who are these knaves? |
21492 | Who are you, who thus dares to interrupt the court? |
21492 | Who are you? |
21492 | Who are you? |
21492 | Who art thou? |
21492 | Will you go also, Master Christison? 21492 With all my heart,"answered Christison;"but tell me who is that noble youth addressing the people? |
21492 | You can have had but little time for obtaining instruction then? |
21492 | Are you safe? |
21492 | Art thou satisfied?" |
21492 | Do you hear me, sirrah?" |
21492 | Do you not know that every head of a family is fined a shilling on every Sunday that he neglects to attend the parish church? |
21492 | Do you wish to take time to think on the matter, or will you run the chance of seeing service under the noble Earl of Ossory?" |
21492 | Has thy father escaped also?" |
21492 | How is it, young man? |
21492 | I suppose they will not exclude you from the society of your friends?" |
21492 | If this court can not show that it is, the question is, will a jury of Englishmen, when the case is made clear to them, venture to convict?" |
21492 | Tell me what has occurred?" |
21492 | Wenlock found himself conveyed to a comfortable mansion in Rotterdam overlooking a canal; indeed, what houses do not overlook canals in that city? |
21492 | What is life worth to man without these? |
21492 | What more can I say? |
21492 | What say you, Wenlock? |
21492 | Where is she? |
21492 | Where is the earl?" |
21492 | Which was the conqueror? |
21492 | Wilt thou accept my offer? |
21492 | and leave us all here, not to return?" |
21492 | are you safe?" |
21492 | do all the other dissenters of England submit to such a law?" |
21492 | he exclaimed,"art thou the son of my ancient comrade? |
21492 | is it thou?" |
21492 | is she in Rotterdam?" |
21492 | knowest thou not, Friend William, that it is the custom of this place for only one person to remain covered at a time?" |
21492 | she asked, in a tone of sympathy;"no one in your native land to whom you desire to return?" |
21492 | what are they about? |
21492 | what would Mary Mead, what would her father and William Penn, have said to such sentiments? |
21492 | ye varlets, do you come into the presence of the Lord Mayor of London with your hats on? |
11959 | Can I trust a fellow- being? 11959 How shall we escape if we_ neglect_( not only_ reject_) such great salvation?" |
11959 | ***"And now, Lord, what wait I for?" |
11959 | **** I lay still half hour, and read over thy tenderly interesting and affecting sheet, and poured out my full heart; but what can I say? |
11959 | ***** To home, to home my spirit hastes; For why? |
11959 | ***** Where can we search to find its home? |
11959 | *****"WHAT PROFIT HATH A MAN OF ALL HIS LABOR THAT HE TAKETH UNDER THE SUN?" |
11959 | 9th_, 1837.-- Can it be true that one more link In that mysterious chain, Which joins the two eternities, I shall not see again? |
11959 | A short time afterwards, appearing a little discouraged, she asked,"Do you feel assured for me? |
11959 | Am I in this repining? |
11959 | And if so, dare we murmur or wish to recall the loved one from that home? |
11959 | And now, my dear----, are we not one, essentially one, both one in Christ? |
11959 | And shall its ask''d and promised resurrection In dreams of disappointed hope subside? |
11959 | Are ten thousand fears desiring To engulf their helpless prey? |
11959 | Are we never to rest in principles and practices of actual faith and love? |
11959 | At another time, whilst amusing herself with her toys, she asked,"Mamma, what is it that makes me feel_ so sorry_ when I have done wrong? |
11959 | Because I feel benevolence towards the poor? |
11959 | Because I feel the love of God constraining me? |
11959 | But how talk of abolition by_ law_, and keep spirit- merchants in the Church? |
11959 | But may I write prose? |
11959 | But this desperate heart-- might it not well be despaired of? |
11959 | But what will He gather them to? |
11959 | But when, all beautiful upon the mountains, Shall come the herald of our peace restored? |
11959 | But why thus? |
11959 | But, for the year that is passed, what can I say? |
11959 | Can I say, in full sincerity,"_ more_ than they that watch for the morning"? |
11959 | Can I trust an angel''s care? |
11959 | Can it be joyful to reflect, This year may be our last? |
11959 | Can it be joyful, then, to find That life is hastening fast? |
11959 | Can it be that every heart is a treasury of sadness which has but to be stirred up to set us in mourning? |
11959 | Can we hope ever to attain it? |
11959 | Can we not have faith in our principles? |
11959 | Comes there no blessed day for Sabbath- keeping, No time within the temple to adore? |
11959 | Could the stony heart in me help melting, seeing her exceeding great joy? |
11959 | Do we suffer only by our own fault, unless a grief is actually inflicted upon us? |
11959 | Do you think it is?" |
11959 | Does a certain amount of evil necessarily bring a certain amount of sorrow soon or late? |
11959 | Doubtless to wait for it, and perhaps ask for it also; but how? |
11959 | From thy barn and storehouse treasure Did He take thy hoarded pelf? |
11959 | Has He made it vain thy toiling Fine- spun raiment to prepare? |
11959 | Has my aim been duty-- not pleasure? |
11959 | Has my employment and economy of time been right? |
11959 | Has not our life a germ of real perfection, As holds the tiny seed the forest''s pride? |
11959 | Hast thou long thy Lord''s abiding Vainly sought''mid shadows dim? |
11959 | Hast thou seen thy building falter Can thy God thy griefs despise? |
11959 | Have I been quiet and submissive? |
11959 | Have I fallen short of this amount, I am uneasy, and feel myself burdened; the thing is before me, I must do it: why? |
11959 | Have I looked on the things of others as my own? |
11959 | Have propensities or sentiments ruled? |
11959 | How can I be sufficiently thankful that it has been mine? |
11959 | How can I describe these eventful days? |
11959 | How full of significance is the inquiry,"To whom is the arm of the Lord revealed?" |
11959 | How shall I account, in the last day, for these things? |
11959 | How shall I join the ransom''d throng Around the throne that stand, And cast their crowns before thy feet, Lord of the saintly band? |
11959 | How shall my guilty spirit meet The great, all- searching eye? |
11959 | How, then, can I dream of clearing off these debts, when there can be no doubt that I shall daily incur more? |
11959 | I did write poetry sometimes: is it presumptuous to call it poetry? |
11959 | If I should lose my soul through poetry? |
11959 | If so, who can tell the fierceness of the fire that burns between me and my wished- for rest? |
11959 | In faith''s long contest have life''s quenchless fountains Bade calm defiance to the hostile sword? |
11959 | Is His hand shortened at all? |
11959 | Is it proportionate to the amount of evil? |
11959 | Is the gospel changed? |
11959 | Is there, then, no positive Christian duty? |
11959 | Is thy spirit all unfeeling, Save to sin that grieves thee there? |
11959 | Look on the firmament above, From south to northern pole: Can we find there a resting- place For the immortal soul? |
11959 | Many an occasion of deep instruction was offered to us at the Yearly Meeting; and yet from all this what remains? |
11959 | Must we forever the rough stones be heaping, And building temple walls for evermore? |
11959 | Must we forever urge the brain with learning, And add to moral, intellectual woes? |
11959 | Nearly sixteen years have I been warned, and sweetly called upon to awake out of sleep:"What meanest thou, O sleeper? |
11959 | Nor hold in peace the spoils we have been earning, And find in wisdom''s self the mind''s repose? |
11959 | Oh, does He not say in_ these_ days,"Open thy mouth wide, and I will fill it"? |
11959 | Oh, how shall I be enough careful to trust him alone? |
11959 | Oh, how shall I set forth His tender compassion, who has blessed me this evening with, I was going to say, the abundance of peace and truth? |
11959 | Oh, how should I be rebuked by the thought,"One thing is needful, and but one: Why do thy thoughts on many run?" |
11959 | Oh, what were life without it? |
11959 | Oh, who can tell the snares that surround me? |
11959 | Or is the calming and soothing power a thing confined to sense and sensibility? |
11959 | Ought we not to be willing to be bent or unbent any way? |
11959 | Query:--Is it_ per se_ a_ sin_ to drink a little? |
11959 | Shades of night, thy strain''d eye scorning, Have they; long enwrapp''d the skies? |
11959 | Shall I not, from this time, cry unto Him,"My Father, thou art the guide of my youth"? |
11959 | Suppose I am one of these? |
11959 | The constant inquiry,"What must I do to keep an easy conscience?" |
11959 | The presumption always seems to me on the other side; and yet who is free from it altogether? |
11959 | Time passes on, and what progress do I make, either in usefulness in the earth, or preparation for heaven? |
11959 | Was not nature meant by Him to work in concert with His spirit on our hearts? |
11959 | We have been interrupted; in what?--in the fulfilment of our duty? |
11959 | We say"it is because I listen to temptation;"but why do I listen, to temptation? |
11959 | We who have tried our heavenly Father''s patience so long, dare we complain of waiting for Him? |
11959 | What could I do but endeavor to lie down in passiveness under it, and crave that nothing might interfere to mar the work of the Lord? |
11959 | What if nature chose the sweeter, Where her blooming gift to lay? |
11959 | What in me but my greatest foe could hinder the full adoption of the prayer,"Thy will be done"? |
11959 | What shall I render unto the Lord for all his benefits? |
11959 | What testimony of gratitude can I record to that tender mercy which has drawn near to me this evening? |
11959 | What will all issue in? |
11959 | What will be discouraged by it, except that self- confidence and self- reliance which are the bane, the very opposite, to the idea of faith? |
11959 | What wonder that the wilderness is so long and tortuous, when I reckon the molten calves, the murmurings, the fleshly desires? |
11959 | What would be my present condition but for the unchangeable faithfulness of my God and Saviour? |
11959 | What would be thought of a person, especially young, who should profess so much now? |
11959 | What, then, must be the essence of that glory in which all perfection is beauty united? |
11959 | When He giveth quietness, what should make trouble? |
11959 | Which should be sacrificed? |
11959 | Who shall tell us which were meeter,-- Marriage morn, or funeral day? |
11959 | Why sacrifice either? |
11959 | Why should the cup the sooner cloy Which God hath deign''d to bless?"] |
11959 | Why, then, do not I? |
11959 | Will He convict me still of holding the truth in unrighteousness? |
11959 | Will you be satisfied with seven sketches, such as they are, for this day? |
11959 | [ Footnote 3:"Why should we fear youth''s draught of joy, If pure, would sparkle less? |
11959 | _ Directly_, mamma: what is it?" |
11959 | and if it is not employed properly, when at home, how can it be naturally and intelligently exercised when abroad? |
11959 | and yet, if but prepared to go, whether we depart as he did, or as poor Cowper, how true are the words of the latter,"What can it signify?" |
11959 | can you trust for me?" |
11959 | follows its judgment as"desperately wicked,"with emphasis full as great as that of"Who can know it?" |
11959 | gayly spreading On a long- nursed household tree, What unwonted spell is shedding Thought of grief on bloom of thee? |
11959 | how shall I account for the sixteen years which have, this day, completed their course upon my head? |
11959 | is no proof of high Christian attainment; rather says the Christian,"What can I render for all His benefits?" |
11959 | shall I leave my only Helper because of my evil case-- my only Physician because of my desperate disease? |
11959 | will it be heaven?" |
63160 | Ai n''t it nice, Archie? |
63160 | Ai n''t you and McClure goin'', Brad? |
63160 | Boys, what has become of Scip? 63160 But, husband, what will become of us? |
63160 | Come, mother,said Harry,"we''re raving hungry: ai n''t you going to give us any supper?" |
63160 | Did Mr. Holdness, or McClure, or Mr. Honeywood, know you were going? |
63160 | Did ever anybody in this world see such children? |
63160 | Did he say where the Black Rifle was? |
63160 | Did you ever see a house made of brick? |
63160 | Did you put sand in your clay, just as we do when we make mortar? |
63160 | Dinna ye ken wha hae became o''my bairn? |
63160 | Does it take him a good while to make a pot? |
63160 | Doing what? |
63160 | Doing? 63160 Hab dey killed Massa Blanchard and all de rest but you?" |
63160 | Has the mill been going this morning? |
63160 | How are you, old stand- by? |
63160 | How did you cut that vine so true, Sam? |
63160 | How did you get''em out? |
63160 | How did you know about that tree, Scip? |
63160 | How did you know it? |
63160 | How did you know this? |
63160 | How high and wide and long shall we make it? |
63160 | How many of them? |
63160 | How''d you know''twas hollow? |
63160 | I,said Honeywood,"would inquire, in the first place, who is to command this force it is proposed to raise?" |
63160 | If there''s so little difference, why ai n''t the unglazed just about as good? |
63160 | Is n''t he a noble- looking man? |
63160 | Is n''t he handsome, beautiful? 63160 Is n''t it a good way?" |
63160 | Is that so? |
63160 | It did n''t soak through faster than you could eat it, did it? |
63160 | It is n''t play,said Sammy, straightening him self up:"what makes you call it play? |
63160 | Mother, may I ask Uncle Seth to come to supper? 63160 Mr. Holdness, did n''t you like Tony?" |
63160 | Mr. Honeywood, how did you know so much about Indians? 63160 Mr. Seth, you know my mother''s got an earthen milk- pan, and Mrs. Holdness has got two: where did they come from?" |
63160 | Neighbors,said McClure, seating himself upon a bag of meal, with his rifle across his knees,"have you heard the news?" |
63160 | Not after he made such efforts to save you and the children''s lives? |
63160 | Right? 63160 Sam, what does ail that child?" |
63160 | Sammy, do n''t you feel well? |
63160 | Sammy, have you got your rifle with you? |
63160 | So you''ve made a wheel for yourselves, have you? |
63160 | Then they wo n''t kill, scalp, nor roast him alive? |
63160 | Then what made ours leak so fast? |
63160 | Was n''t the moulds the Lord made good enough for you to work from? |
63160 | Was that all? |
63160 | Well, well, what''s in the wind now? |
63160 | Were there cracks in it? |
63160 | What are you going to do to it next? |
63160 | What de matter wid my leetle Sammy? |
63160 | What do Indians want a white boy for? |
63160 | What do you say, Brad? |
63160 | What do you want to be a duck for? |
63160 | What else did Dick say? |
63160 | What else did you do to it? |
63160 | What is a brave man, what ai n''t a coward? |
63160 | What kind of moulds do the potters in the settlements have to make their things of? |
63160 | What made it do so? |
63160 | What made you put your large wheel flat on the floor? 63160 What made you throw all those punkins, squashes, and gourds away, my son, after you had taken so much pains to boil and scrape the inside out?" |
63160 | What makes you sit there so still, then? |
63160 | What matter will it be,said Archie,"if we let the fire be at night, and then kindle it up in the morning? |
63160 | What shall I do for water? |
63160 | What shall I say to him? |
63160 | What were those Indians about there? |
63160 | What will you do with us? |
63160 | What''s a better way to do? |
63160 | What''s a sea, and what''s a vessel? |
63160 | What''s that? |
63160 | What''s the matter, Sammy? |
63160 | What''s the reason? |
63160 | When did you see my husband last? 63160 Where can we bake it?" |
63160 | Where have you been all this time? |
63160 | Where should we get news, who are a hundred miles from anywhere, and cut off from all the rest of mankind? |
63160 | Where''s my father? |
63160 | Where''s our Harry? |
63160 | Who else can it be? 63160 Who is to command it? |
63160 | Who made''em? |
63160 | Who sent you here? |
63160 | Why could n''t I put it in Mr. Cuthbert''s hominy- block that is right here before the door, and pound it same as we used to the corn? 63160 Why do n''t you coax Uncle Seth to make one? |
63160 | Why, Sammy Sumerford, where have you been this livelong day? |
63160 | Will you let us take our cattle and mules and goods and arms? |
63160 | Wo n''t dey come back? |
63160 | Yes, and the dogs are coming too: wo n''t it be nice to have''em all? |
63160 | Yes; and we made it our own selves, did n''t we? |
63160 | You find any thing? 63160 You hunting after a bear''s den, or a coon- hole?" |
63160 | You wo n''t tell Tony''s father nor our Harry that we are here, will you, Mr. Holdness? 63160 Ai n''t I brave? |
63160 | Alarmed, he said,--"Mother, what are you doing up there?" |
63160 | Blanchard?" |
63160 | Blanchard?" |
63160 | But did you truly make the letters, and the leaves on there, your own self?" |
63160 | Ca n''t he, Sammy?" |
63160 | Did ever anybody see or hear tell of such a boy? |
63160 | Did n''t he shut himself up in the mill when the Indians attacked the fort, scared to death? |
63160 | Did n''t they set us to hold the fort, and stand watch? |
63160 | Did n''t you hear me blow the horn? |
63160 | Did n''t you see him smile when the baby stood up and held on to his leggings? |
63160 | Did n''t you see that the inside was of a different color from the outside, and there was something smooth and shiny all over it? |
63160 | Do n''t you know how fast your mother''s spindle on her large wheel whirls?" |
63160 | Do n''t you see how he carries that left arm: that was broke by an Indian bullet?" |
63160 | Do n''t you see that cow has got her foot in the pail? |
63160 | Does the red man give to his friend that which he values not, and set before him that he would not eat himself?" |
63160 | Has he lost his way? |
63160 | Have n''t you come in a good time? |
63160 | Have you been throwing water on this baby?" |
63160 | He made it for them because he loved them, that they might amuse themselves; but how could he love boys that were so cruel? |
63160 | Honeywood said,"Who is there?" |
63160 | How can anybody die,''cept they''re killed or drownded? |
63160 | How did you get out of the fort?" |
63160 | How did you make your bowls and platters the other day? |
63160 | I wonder how many Indians''twould take to kill twenty- eight men like us?" |
63160 | If you wanted to work with your clay, why did n''t you tell''em that was the reason you did n''t want to go to- day? |
63160 | In the course of fifteen minutes they asked,--"Is n''t it trod enough, Uncle Seth?" |
63160 | Is he hungry? |
63160 | Is he not our brother? |
63160 | Is he tired? |
63160 | Is it not sae, Jean Stewart?" |
63160 | Is it not so?" |
63160 | Is that yourself?" |
63160 | It is truly a great thing I have asked of the Delawares; but is any thing too good for a friend? |
63160 | Marm, there''s both pots: now which do you think is the best shape? |
63160 | Mr. Holdness nor McClure would n''t go in there in the night, sooner''n they''d jump into the fire: do n''t you call them brave men?" |
63160 | Notwithstanding all your advantages, is it not probable, that, turn you right out in the world, you would either beg or starve? |
63160 | Raymond.--Where are the children, wife?" |
63160 | Sam Sumerford, what have you been doing? |
63160 | Sammy soon returned with the cards, when his mother said,--"Had you rather be down here alone, than at play with the boys?" |
63160 | Should not a Delaware be just? |
63160 | The boys went off; and Mrs. Sumerford said,"Sam, what made you so short with the boys? |
63160 | The boys were exceedingly proud of their workmanship, and often exclaimed,--"Is n''t it nice? |
63160 | The last basketful had been placed on the sled; and Honeywood took up his goad to start the oxen, when Mrs. Sumerford exclaimed,"Who''s that? |
63160 | What could you find to do there without any dinner, and all alone?" |
63160 | What did you have to make''em by?" |
63160 | What do you suppose is the reason?" |
63160 | What in the world can you be thinking of? |
63160 | What is brick?" |
63160 | What satisfaction could there be in turning that wheel upside down, and sticking a turnip on the spindle?" |
63160 | What will the Indians do to him, Mr. Holdness? |
63160 | What''ll my mother say? |
63160 | What''s the reason milk nor nothing else wo n''t go through mother''s pan?" |
63160 | When will the Delawares come?" |
63160 | Where should he get boards to make a bench? |
63160 | Who is it says that? |
63160 | Who told you you might go?" |
63160 | Will my brothers allow the woman to speak to them?" |
63160 | Will you?" |
63160 | Wo n''t you, ma''am?" |
63160 | Would n''t Tony Stewart like to be here?" |
63160 | You wo n''t be behind the loop- holes down there in the woods.--What do you think of it, Harry?" |
63160 | and did n''t his own brother Israel say it was the first time he ever knew a fort saved by a coward?" |
63160 | and did n''t we kill a lot of Indians? |
63160 | and how came you to be separated from him?" |
63160 | and how did you learn to talk Indian?" |
63160 | are you out of your senses? |
63160 | asked Sammy;"or do they make''em in holes in the ground or on a basket?" |
63160 | cried Sammy:"you''ve got flour now; and wo n''t you make some berry- pies, and a pigeon- pie with crust, for me,''cause I''m wounded and ca n''t go? |
63160 | did you come to see me work?" |
63160 | exclaimed Harry,"what sent you here right into the thickest of the fire?" |
63160 | how can you bend such a great piece of wood?" |
63160 | how much you do know, do n''t you?" |
63160 | said the mother, after Sammy had gone to bed,"that he should set out all at once in such a fury to make things of clay?" |
63160 | shouted Sammy,"only look at baby''s bear coming to see us fish: is n''t he good? |
63160 | was he frightened''cause his mother left him? |
63160 | what shall I do with the child?" |
63160 | why did n''t you set it on the legs?" |
63160 | will they kill him?" |
63160 | you there, my little potter? |
44991 | A what, dear? |
44991 | And did not any one say hateful things about me when Miss Ashton read my letter, and they knew I had not done what I was so sure I would do? |
44991 | And did you not say Miss Annie showed you how it was to be done? |
44991 | And did you not shut the door? |
44991 | And make it for me very soon, will you? |
44991 | And tell Miss Ashton, mamma? |
44991 | And why did you not have as much accomplished as the other children? 44991 Are you willing to tell me about it?" |
44991 | Aunt May, will you please do the sum of four times twenty minutes, and tell me how much it is? |
44991 | Belle, when did you finish yours? |
44991 | Bessie, what do you think it is? |
44991 | But how came you to forget mamma''s orders, Lily? |
44991 | But what is the story? |
44991 | But why do n''t you begin now, right off? |
44991 | But you put it away this afternoon, did you not? |
44991 | But you will ask Him now, wo n''t you? |
44991 | By Monday, Doctor? |
44991 | Can I trust you to do something for me? |
44991 | Did he ever put off? |
44991 | Did she come in? |
44991 | Did the lady with the toothache ever tell the late lady she made her have it? |
44991 | Did you find a proverb that would be a lesson for me, or did you have to make one? |
44991 | Did you move the inkstand at all, Lily? |
44991 | Did you not hear how often they said''pet''? 44991 Did you put it away yesterday?" |
44991 | Do n''t you find''distance lends enchantment to the view''of Pro? 44991 Do n''t you know what a Murphy is, Miss Ashton? |
44991 | Do n''t you scorn me, papa? |
44991 | Do you like other people to keep you waiting, Lily? |
44991 | Do you remember, if you please, Miss Lily? |
44991 | Doctor,she asked wistfully,"is my eye going out?" |
44991 | Does any one know? |
44991 | Does it pain you so, darling? |
44991 | Dora, when did you finish yours? |
44991 | Give us another, Midge, will you? |
44991 | Go and ask mamma to forgive me; but how can she, Tom? |
44991 | Going out? 44991 Going to do some shopping too, Lily?" |
44991 | Have you seen nothing of the kind lying about in the sitting- room, or did you not touch Miss Lily''s box? |
44991 | How does she try you? |
44991 | How is it, then, that you have done so very little, and that little so badly? |
44991 | How long before mamma will be able to put such trust in you, do you think? |
44991 | How was it? 44991 I do n''t believe the children will come before twelve o''clock, do you, mamma?" |
44991 | I say, Midge,he said,"let a fellow stay and see the rest of your charade, will you? |
44991 | I think you will all remember,she said,"the lame soldier who was run over and killed on the corner of this street?" |
44991 | I would n''t be such a slow poke as Nellie, would you? |
44991 | Is Lily''s petticoat finished? |
44991 | Is it not there? 44991 Is it possible that you like canine dogs, Mrs. Smith? |
44991 | Is my proverb picture nearly ready? |
44991 | Is that what cured you of carelessness? 44991 Is there any proverb about putting off?" |
44991 | Is this all you have done?--this little piece of a seam? |
44991 | Is your apron done, Nellie? |
44991 | It is not a duty for me to make this, is it, mamma? |
44991 | Lily,he said, when he saw her,"did you tell Nora to sew on these two buttons?" |
44991 | Maggie is quite a Murphy, is n''t she, Miss Ashton? |
44991 | Maggie,said Lily, as the carriage drew up at Miss Ashton''s door,"could n''t you make me a proverb picture about putting off? |
44991 | Mamma? |
44991 | Miss Lily''s harnsum box, is it, ma''am? 44991 Miss Lily,"said Nora, starting up,"now what have you done with her? |
44991 | Miss Lily,said a servant man, putting his head in at the library door,"is Master Tom at home?" |
44991 | Miss Lily,she said, by way of a gentle reminder,"do you need any help with your work?" |
44991 | My pet, what is it? 44991 No, indeed, dear; and why would I touch it, unless you wanted some help with it?" |
44991 | Nora, did you take my orphan petticoat out of my work- box? |
44991 | Not a_ fault_, is it, Aunt May? |
44991 | Now ca n''t you see it is better for you to begin at once? |
44991 | Now, Tom, what are you laughing at? |
44991 | Now,she said, thinking to strengthen and give point to this,"who was the good little girl who always did as she was told?" |
44991 | Putting off is not being naughty, is it, Aunt May? |
44991 | Shall Aunt Annie tell you a pretty story? |
44991 | Shall I call mamma? |
44991 | Shall I call mammy to take you away? |
44991 | Shall you make the poetry a divine song, or a moral poem? |
44991 | Then ought you not to be careful how you do it to others? |
44991 | Tom,she said presently,"could n''t you come and see the woman while Nora finishes the coat? |
44991 | Well, dear, shall we accept Maggie''s offer? |
44991 | Well, then,said Bessie, tenderly,"is n''t that a reason for asking Him? |
44991 | Well, you know Will Sturges, Lily? |
44991 | Were you much provoked with me to- day? |
44991 | What Quaker lady? |
44991 | What are you going to do, Maggie? |
44991 | What is it, dear? |
44991 | What is it? 44991 What kept you?" |
44991 | What mamma? |
44991 | What ought you to do first? |
44991 | What''s the reading on this one? |
44991 | What''s the rest of the story? |
44991 | What, about putting off? |
44991 | When mamma''s wishes and your pleasure come in the way of one another, which should you put first? |
44991 | Who did it? 44991 Who would take it, Lily? |
44991 | Who, the woman? 44991 Whose fault is it, Lily?" |
44991 | Why did n''t you begin it, Lily? |
44991 | Why do you want to know that? |
44991 | Why not to- night, mamma? |
44991 | Why would n''t it do just as well to keep some for Monday? |
44991 | Why, Gracie, my dear,she said,"is it possible that you can sew no better than this? |
44991 | Why,he said,"what ails my little sunbeam to- day?" |
44991 | Why? 44991 Why?" |
44991 | Will she have it washed and dried and ironed in time for me to finish it before the children come, mamma? |
44991 | Will you be good and quiet then? |
44991 | Will you come to the nursery? 44991 Will you dress them for me while you tell me about this morning?" |
44991 | Would you? |
44991 | Yes, it is a duty for you to do that which you have promised to do, is it not? |
44991 | Yes; what are they? |
44991 | You could n''t give a poor mother a loaf of bread, or a few pennies, little lady? 44991 You''re sure there''s nothing taken, and that she''s not in the house, Master Tom?" |
44991 | ''Pet''dog and''pet''cat?" |
44991 | A kitten? |
44991 | And do you think mamma would let me give her a loaf of bread? |
44991 | And here are Father Time and Remorse coming after him with their-- their-- What kind of whips do they have, Maggie?" |
44991 | And now perhaps you will say, What has all this long story about"Tootins"to do with Lily and procrastination? |
44991 | And what do you think happened to her one day? |
44991 | And what had brought this about? |
44991 | And what was her work? |
44991 | And who was"Tootins"? |
44991 | Are you quite sure you have not seen it, Hannah?" |
44991 | Bradford''s?" |
44991 | Bradford?" |
44991 | But did n''t you say you had shut her out?" |
44991 | But how did she come by such a funny name? |
44991 | But was it really possible that any one thought baby was going to sit still on that footstool? |
44991 | Ca n''t Lily come with us, Tom?" |
44991 | Can I depend upon you for once?'' |
44991 | Could n''t you come again?" |
44991 | Could she have been in here, and caught up the inkstand? |
44991 | Did you ever ask Him to help you, Lily?" |
44991 | Do n''t you want to give her something too, Tom? |
44991 | Do you not think so?" |
44991 | Do you see these things in Procrastination''s hand?" |
44991 | Do you see, Lil?" |
44991 | Had she gone away?" |
44991 | Had she really said such dreadful words to mamma? |
44991 | How can you have such a pet? |
44991 | How many boys do you think would have consented as readily, cheerfully, and kindly as Tom Norris did to such a request from a little sister? |
44991 | I do n''t believe I ever will cure myself of procrastination, do you?" |
44991 | I do n''t s''pose thieves have many feelings, do you, Maggie?" |
44991 | I know a lady--""What''s her name?" |
44991 | I suppose you wo n''t take notice of us if you are building a ship, would you, Tom?" |
44991 | Is not this enough, Lil darling, to show you how much pain and trouble may come from this habit, and why you ought to try to break yourself of it? |
44991 | Is that all about that picture?" |
44991 | Mamma, did you take it?" |
44991 | Mrs. Norris uttered no word of reproach; but, as she looked within the well- ordered secretary, she said,--"Where did Tom put the silver inkstand? |
44991 | Nellie, when was yours done?" |
44991 | Norris?" |
44991 | Now, would you not have thought that Gracie disliked Lily, and was glad to have the chance of showing up her faults? |
44991 | Oh, is n''t it fun?" |
44991 | Owing to her procrastination, to the putting off of the small service her mother had asked of her? |
44991 | Rush, who was that day making a visit to Maggie''s and Bessie''s mamma,"how is this? |
44991 | Shall I do it?" |
44991 | Shall I go and ask him what he did with the inkstand?" |
44991 | Shall I?" |
44991 | Shall you give her some money? |
44991 | Smith?" |
44991 | Ten? |
44991 | Think a moment, my daughter; can you distinctly recollect putting it away in your box?" |
44991 | Tom looked dismayed, and Lily still more so; for, if the inkstand were indeed stolen, was it not all her fault? |
44991 | Tom, why do n''t the boys in your school make proverb pictures for each other? |
44991 | Understand you, do you ask? |
44991 | Was he not a kind brother? |
44991 | What are you laughing at, Aunt Annie? |
44991 | What do you want to do with it?" |
44991 | What have you done, and what have n''t you done?" |
44991 | What is the matter now?" |
44991 | What is the matter?" |
44991 | What is the proverb, mamma?" |
44991 | What is wrong?" |
44991 | What was the reason Lily forgot so quickly and so often? |
44991 | What would papa say, what would Tom say, when they should know it? |
44991 | Where is she?" |
44991 | Who made this picture?" |
44991 | Will you be a helpful little girl, and see to that for me, my daughter?" |
44991 | Will you bring them to me before you go down again?" |
44991 | Will you go to Nora_ at once_?" |
44991 | Will you sew on it a little while this afternoon, after you have had your lunch?" |
44991 | Would it not be a good plan for us five to have a little sewing meeting at our house for these clothes, if mamma has no objections? |
44991 | Would n''t you like to see''em, Miss Lily? |
44991 | You went to look at the monkey in place of attending to mamma''s orders, and so forgot all about them?" |
44991 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
44991 | You?" |
44991 | Your mother was away, I know, so that you could not go to her for help; but could you not ask some other person to show you how it should be done?" |
44991 | [ Illustration] V._ PROMISING._"How many of my little girls would like to help in a good work?" |
44991 | _ Our_"Tootins,"did I say? |
44991 | and can I have the bread, Tom?" |
44991 | and could mamma ever, ever forgive them? |
44991 | could I go with you?" |
44991 | have n''t you done any on yours yet?" |
44991 | said Miss Ashton, smiling, as light broke in upon her;"you mean a Mentor, do you not, Lily?" |
44991 | said the doctor,"what is that, I should like to know? |
44991 | what have you been thinking of? |
44991 | what shall I do?" |
44991 | what would Maggie and Bessie say? |
21034 | ''And what happened to Sodom and Gomorrah?'' 21034 ''Cause Trix is good friends with Carrie? |
21034 | ''Neale O''Neil?'' 21034 ''Wha''dat?'' |
21034 | ''Wha''dis? 21034 ''What do yo''mean?'' |
21034 | ''Wot I tell yo''? 21034 ''Wot paht ob de goose is yo''mos''fon''of, Miss Lee?'' |
21034 | Ah- ha? |
21034 | Ai n''t none of the folks to home? |
21034 | All right? |
21034 | An''wot you t''ink dat young scalawag ob a clerk gib her? |
21034 | And Neale''s been in a den of lions and never told us about it? |
21034 | And ai n''t he ever blowed about it to the boys? |
21034 | And especially not Sam Pinkney, eh? |
21034 | And he married a lady named Mary, did n''t he? |
21034 | And how many do you suppose of them farmers come after their money? 21034 And sleep in a bed that ai n''t been aired in a dog''s age?" |
21034 | And what did he say, Uncle Rufus? |
21034 | And what do you want? |
21034 | And what is it now, Miss Ruth? |
21034 | And what''s the matter with Jakey now? |
21034 | Are n''t there as many as five mice left? 21034 Are n''t you ashamed?" |
21034 | Are we ever going to get to Sammy Pinkney? |
21034 | Are you going? |
21034 | Aunt Sarah? |
21034 | Be_ what_? |
21034 | Beatrice Severn? 21034 Before when?" |
21034 | Boys are always getting into trouble, are n''t they? |
21034 | Buried her alive? |
21034 | But I begin tuh wondah wot Mars''Colby say''bout dat los''laig? 21034 But a thing with feathers, roosting in a tree, must be some kind of a fowl-- yes?" |
21034 | But how? |
21034 | But if you''d like to go to another room----? |
21034 | But suppose Neale comes before you can get Mr. Howbridge here? |
21034 | But the color of your head? |
21034 | But what happened? 21034 But where can we keep a goat?" |
21034 | But you know where he does hang out? |
21034 | But you_ can_, Uncle Rufus? |
21034 | But, if we have made so much out of the houses in the past, should n''t we spend some of the profit on the tenants_ now_? |
21034 | But_ what_ has he done to his hair? |
21034 | Can you beat Aggie? |
21034 | Could-- could a feller get to stay here? |
21034 | Did it hurt him? |
21034 | Did n''t he ever? |
21034 | Did n''t you ever go to a circus? |
21034 | Did somebody steal it? |
21034 | Did something happen to it? |
21034 | Did you get it? |
21034 | Did you hear him? 21034 Did you know we all have to be_''scalloped_ before we can go to school here in Milton?" |
21034 | Did you_ ever_ see such a mess in all your life? |
21034 | Did you_ ever_? |
21034 | Do I mean am I willin''to pay the bye out of yer clutches? |
21034 | Do n''t all ladies marry-- some time? |
21034 | Do n''t any of you girls know him? 21034 Do n''t they suit?" |
21034 | Do n''t you mean shedding? |
21034 | Do n''t you suppose we shall be? 21034 Do n''t you think boys are any good, little lady?" |
21034 | Do n''t you want some help with all that load, Miss Dorothy? |
21034 | Do what for? |
21034 | Do you live in Milton? |
21034 | Do you mean it has begun to snow, Neale? |
21034 | Do you mean it? |
21034 | Do you mean that, sir? |
21034 | Do you mean to say you have n''t asked Aggie and Ruth? |
21034 | Do you suppose I can ever get it off, Aggie? |
21034 | Do you suppose we have enough to eat in the house, to stand a long siege? |
21034 | Do you think I''d tell a story? |
21034 | Do_ you_ always tell the truth? |
21034 | Does he live here? |
21034 | Does n''t he know? 21034 Drowned?" |
21034 | Going into lions''dens? |
21034 | Has it come? |
21034 | Have you come to consult me professionally, or am I honored by a social call? |
21034 | Have you gone under? |
21034 | He ai n''t here? |
21034 | He told you that, did he? |
21034 | Heh? 21034 Hev ye not hear- r- rd two legs already bespoke, Patrick Sarsfield, an''ye come back at me for another? |
21034 | How can you folks study when you all talk so much? |
21034 | How could he? 21034 How could you?" |
21034 | How did you get into it? |
21034 | How do I know? |
21034 | How do you do, child? 21034 How is that?" |
21034 | How much_ what_? |
21034 | How will ye do ut? 21034 How- do, Miss Ruthie-- and Miss Aggie? |
21034 | However did you do it? 21034 I hope I see you well?" |
21034 | I wonder why? |
21034 | If they were n''t such stuck- up things----"Who says they''re stuck up? |
21034 | If you want it awfully bad? |
21034 | In a lions''den? |
21034 | Is Miss Andrews so dreadfully strict? |
21034 | Is he afraid to tell us who he really is? |
21034 | Is he in her bad books? |
21034 | Is it a locomotive headlight? |
21034 | Is it snowing as hard as it did the night we came from Carrie Poole''s party? |
21034 | Is n''t that the room you and Aggie occupy? |
21034 | Is she the oldest sister you spoke of? |
21034 | Is that so? |
21034 | Is that the baste that shot me pig under the fince? |
21034 | Is that why you''ve got that great bow on your head? |
21034 | Is this a boarding- house? |
21034 | Is-- isn''t there a-- a bridge over it? |
21034 | Iss dot de vay to talk yedt about your mamma? |
21034 | It was awfully rash of you, Aggie, but it was providential this-- this-- You have n''t told me his name? |
21034 | It''s very kind of you----"Then you''ll come? |
21034 | Niver tell me that_ youse_ was the one that pushed the pig through the fince that har- rd that he kem near flyin''down me t''roat? 21034 No family at all?" |
21034 | No, ma''am,said Neale O''Neil, rather sullenly Ruth thought"You are not all alone-- a boy like you?" |
21034 | Now, Miss, where is that''circus boy''as they call him? 21034 Of that tattling business?" |
21034 | Oh, ye do, do ye? |
21034 | Oh-- well----Don''t you suppose there''s enough men to go''round, Tess? |
21034 | Our Neale? |
21034 | Out of the tree? 21034 Pes- sa- pessamisty?" |
21034 | Pessimistic? 21034 Phat''s that?" |
21034 | Playing savages? |
21034 | Please, sir,she asked,"is that your business?" |
21034 | Popo----_who_? |
21034 | Puts a quarter each week in Sarah''s bank? |
21034 | She''s kind of bossy, is n''t she? |
21034 | She''s never been over that way, has she? |
21034 | So that''s what he calls himself, is it? |
21034 | So the lions saved your money for you? |
21034 | Suppose somebody should hear? 21034 Suppose you should wake up in the night?" |
21034 | Sure, d''ye think the bye is a miracle? |
21034 | Take Neale O''Neil to a dirthy circus- show and make him do thricks, like a thrained pig, or a goose, or a-- a-- a naygur man from the Sahara Desert? 21034 That he has no beginning and no ending? |
21034 | That one your mother put the quarter in every week for you? |
21034 | That pig again? |
21034 | That red bank in the kitchen? |
21034 | That was the stuff you were buying yesterday in the drugstore? |
21034 | That young felley standin''there, I dunno? |
21034 | That''s most int''resting-- isn''t it, Dot? |
21034 | Their_ what_? |
21034 | Then I suppose we ought to call_ you_ a''Maniac,''eh? |
21034 | Then why do you wear it? |
21034 | Then you could take boarders if you wanted to? |
21034 | Then, why----? |
21034 | Then, will you come and sleep with me? 21034 These primary minds are like sieves, are n''t they? |
21034 | They did n''t re''lly_ beat_ her? |
21034 | This boy whom ye call nephew----? |
21034 | This is n''t a joke, now? |
21034 | To attract attention? |
21034 | To be a suffragette? 21034 To eat?" |
21034 | To make you look''fetching''? |
21034 | Undt dot boy iss vet? 21034 Was it hurt in any way?" |
21034 | Was it poisoned? |
21034 | Was it sure enough_ so_, Uncle Rufus? |
21034 | Was-- was George Washington one of those things? |
21034 | We think Neale is a very nice boy, and if we had a boy in our family we''d want one just like Neale-- wouldn''t we, Tess? |
21034 | Well, he does n''t belong to us, does he? |
21034 | Well, how did they_ know_ he did n''t tell a lie? |
21034 | Were you afraid some of the bad men might hurt your lions, sir? |
21034 | Wha''fo''dat? 21034 Wha-- wha--_what_?" |
21034 | What can be the matter with him? |
21034 | What can we do? |
21034 | What circus was it you went to? |
21034 | What did you come for? |
21034 | What did you crawl out of that window for? |
21034 | What did you do to it? |
21034 | What did you want to do that for? |
21034 | What do you call it, then? 21034 What do you call this?" |
21034 | What do you care what people call you? |
21034 | What do you mean by that, Trix Severn? |
21034 | What do you mean-- circus? |
21034 | What do you say that for? |
21034 | What do you think, Ruthie Kenway? 21034 What do you want to wear-- overalls and a jumper?" |
21034 | What does he rather do, but work and slave, and almost freeze and starve-- jest to git what, I ax ye? |
21034 | What does this mean? |
21034 | What door are you going to sit behind, Dot? |
21034 | What for goodness''sake is the matter? |
21034 | What for, may I ask? |
21034 | What good will it do for me to run? 21034 What is it, Chicken- little?" |
21034 | What is that? |
21034 | What next? 21034 What things?" |
21034 | What transom? |
21034 | What under the canopy''s the matter with that boy''s head? |
21034 | What under the sun is a''cabal''? 21034 What was the matter with Neale''s father?" |
21034 | What you buying? |
21034 | What''s amusing you so much? |
21034 | What''s become of that kitten of yours-- Bungle, did you call it? |
21034 | What''s brought you''way out here, Aggie? |
21034 | What''s come? |
21034 | What''s my business? |
21034 | What''s that goat doing in our yard? |
21034 | What''s that? 21034 What''s that?" |
21034 | What''s that? |
21034 | What''s the matter with me? |
21034 | What''s the matter with my hair? |
21034 | What''s the matter, Sir Lachrymose? |
21034 | What''s the matter, Uncle? |
21034 | What''s the matter, child? |
21034 | What''s the matter? 21034 What''s this all about? |
21034 | What-- what''s he going to do? |
21034 | What? |
21034 | What? |
21034 | What_ have_ you done, Neale O''Neil? 21034 What_ was_ that, Neale?" |
21034 | What_ were_ you doing, Beatrice? |
21034 | Whatever do you want out here, Neale O''Neil? 21034 When was it discovered?" |
21034 | Where did you throw them? |
21034 | Where''s all his lovely flaxen hair? |
21034 | Which smart sister? |
21034 | Who is that, thin? |
21034 | Who told you this was a short way to town? |
21034 | Who told you, child? |
21034 | Who will advise us? 21034 Who''s he?" |
21034 | Who''s murdered this time? |
21034 | Who''s this Billy Bumps ye air talkin''so fast about? |
21034 | Who, dear? |
21034 | Who-- who are you? |
21034 | Whom shall I turn to for help? |
21034 | Whuffor all disher combobberation? 21034 Why do n''t you know?" |
21034 | Why do you want to attract attention? |
21034 | Why does it stand that way-- on one leg-- Uncle Rufus? |
21034 | Why not keep him in that yard and make his owner pay to get him home again? |
21034 | Why not? |
21034 | Why not? |
21034 | Why not? |
21034 | Why should n''t he want to be a showman, too? 21034 Why should n''t we know something about it?" |
21034 | Why vor shouldt you pe paid vor he''pin''your mamma yedt? |
21034 | Why, Tess,said Agnes,"is n''t Sadie Goronofsky Mrs. Goronofsky''s little girl that lives in one of our tenements on Meadow Street?" |
21034 | Why, do n''t you know? |
21034 | Will you please show me how to do cartwheels, Neale? |
21034 | Will you stay to breakfast with us? |
21034 | Wo n''t it be just_ fine_ to get to school again? |
21034 | Wo n''t you tell us who you are? |
21034 | Would n''t it be dreadful to grow up like Aunt Sarah-- or your Miss Andrews? |
21034 | Would ye have me lock him into me spare bedroom? |
21034 | You do n''t call that a cat? |
21034 | You do n''t suppose that man sitting there is the only generous man in the world, do you? 21034 You surely have some friends?" |
21034 | You wanter see him, chillen? |
21034 | You''re not really hurt? |
21034 | You''ve got a_ right_ to tell me to take''em? |
21034 | _ Me_ kiss_ you_? |
21034 | _ What''s_ the reason? |
21034 | _ What?_demanded Agnes. |
21034 | _ What?_he shouted. |
21034 | _ Who_ said so? |
21034 | _ You_ do n''t need any, do you? |
21034 | ''Ai n''t all dem gooses got one laig lak''I tol''yo''?'' |
21034 | ''On''y_ one_ laig on dis goose?'' |
21034 | ''Sally Alley,''he roar at her,''whar de odder laig ob dis goose?'' |
21034 | ''What of Tyre, Sammy?'' |
21034 | ''Who been a- tamperin''wid dis goose? |
21034 | ''Yo''tell me my goose ain''hab but one laig?'' |
21034 | A beast, or a bug?" |
21034 | A drink?" |
21034 | Above all, who will stop this man Sorber from taking Neale away?" |
21034 | Aggie blushed vividly, but she hastened to say:"Why did you do it, Neale?" |
21034 | Ain''dat Sam Pinkney''s ol''Billy?" |
21034 | And Alice, me dear, phat will_ youse_ hev?" |
21034 | And so that rascal of mine''s been here all winter? |
21034 | And what would happen to poor Neale? |
21034 | And whoever told_ you_ we were n''t used to money before we came to Milton?''" |
21034 | And you, Patrick Sarsfield?" |
21034 | Are you and Aggie going, Ruth?" |
21034 | Are you making all that noise about losing a little old tooth? |
21034 | Are you sure?" |
21034 | Ask the boys themselves about it? |
21034 | But is n''t the color coming out?" |
21034 | But where was Ruth to find Neale O''Neil? |
21034 | But you got it pulled, did n''t you?" |
21034 | CHAPTER XII THE CHRISTMAS PARTY"What do you think Sammy Pinkney said in joggerfry class to- day?" |
21034 | Ca n''t you fashion a harness and some kind of a cart for him so that we can take turns riding-- Dot and me? |
21034 | Could she help Neale in any way by being friendly with this man? |
21034 | De clerk ask her:''Wot shade does yo''want, Ma''am? |
21034 | Did n''t I say a goat was a perfectly useless thing?" |
21034 | Did n''t I tell you that was the way to get your tooth pulled?" |
21034 | Did you hear him?" |
21034 | Did you hear how plain he said''Yes,''with a pure Parisian accent?" |
21034 | Do n''t_ I_ get one?" |
21034 | Do you mean to say he does n''t know what his head looks like?" |
21034 | Do you suppose he is playing a joke on you, Tess?" |
21034 | Do you''spects I kin git by wid''em on Monday-- for dey''s de on''iest shoes I got ter wear?" |
21034 | Do-- do the lions ever bite?" |
21034 | Dot has given us a good idea-- hasn''t she?" |
21034 | Even Aunt Sarah came to the top of the stairs and wanted to know"if that young one was killed?" |
21034 | Every girl of Tess''acquaintance was going to do something"lovely,"and she wanted to know what_ she_ could do? |
21034 | Finally he burst out with:"Say, young lady, ai n''t you going to pass around some of those kisses? |
21034 | Fix your hair like that?" |
21034 | Goin''to say how- de- do to old Bill Sorber?" |
21034 | He always_ was_ a good number, as Master Jakeway in high and lofty tumbling; when he rode bareback; or doing the Joey----""The Joey?" |
21034 | He has a real noble beard-- don''t you think?" |
21034 | He_ did n''t_ make her go see the field overseer, did he?" |
21034 | How much?" |
21034 | How- do, Tessie and Dottie? |
21034 | I-- I used to play with him when he was a little bit of a feller-- don''t you remember them times, Neale?" |
21034 | Idt iss your deaths mit cold you vould catch-- no?" |
21034 | If you are sure there ai n''t no more goin''to fall?" |
21034 | In this man comes and robs mine bank----""What_ is_ the trouble?" |
21034 | Is it funny for a kitten to grow into a cat?" |
21034 | Is it wan o''thim big Jarmyn guns youse have got in there, that the pa- apers do be tillin''erbout?" |
21034 | Is n''t that one of them new- fangled wigs I read folks in the city wear to dances and other affairs? |
21034 | Is n''t that so, Neale?" |
21034 | Is that right?" |
21034 | Kranz?" |
21034 | Look after furnaces, and clean up yards, and all that?" |
21034 | Miss Pepperill asked Eddie Collins:"''What happened to Babylon?'' |
21034 | Murphy?" |
21034 | O''Neil?" |
21034 | Or,_ had_ he done just that? |
21034 | Phat for kind of a baste do ye think this is? |
21034 | She darted forward and demanded:"Where did_ I_ cheat, Miss? |
21034 | She wished to get to the bottom of the mystery:"Why do you want folks to look at your head, Alfredia?" |
21034 | Sho''ain''gwine tuh take dat ole goat tuh boa''d, is yo''?" |
21034 | So why not cats? |
21034 | Sorber?" |
21034 | Tess, do you and Dot want to run over to Mr. Stetson''s after supper and bring me some crackers?" |
21034 | That rascal been playin''the hero again? |
21034 | That''s hardly worth while, is it?" |
21034 | The Christmas goose?" |
21034 | The twelve year old-- the fly- away-- the irrepressible-- what shall we say about her? |
21034 | Then you do know him?" |
21034 | Then, how much money will ye take for your right to him?" |
21034 | Trix Severn?" |
21034 | We ca n''t really get lost out here, can we, Neale?" |
21034 | Wha''dis?'' |
21034 | What par- r- rt of the bir- r- d will ye have, Aloysius?" |
21034 | What should she do? |
21034 | What would ever become of him? |
21034 | What''s he got it on for?" |
21034 | What''s she going to do now-- have me arrested and hung?" |
21034 | What''s the matter?" |
21034 | What_ did_ happen to Bungle?" |
21034 | When was he born, Ruthie?" |
21034 | Which one will you take?" |
21034 | Who do you s''pose nursed you t''rough de scarlet fever dot time? |
21034 | Who done let dat goat intuh disher yard? |
21034 | Who wanted to eat just before going to a real, country barn- dance? |
21034 | Why not?" |
21034 | Why would n''t he be able to do all sorts of tricks like that? |
21034 | Will you get it, Aggie, and give it to Neale?" |
21034 | Will you show me-- please-- just a little?" |
21034 | Wot I tell yo'', Mars''Colby?'' |
21034 | Would you like to know what became of the good friends you have made in this book? |
21034 | Would you like to read other stories continuing their adventures and experiences, or other books quite as entertaining by the same author? |
21034 | Would you take a boarder?" |
21034 | Ye grant that?" |
21034 | You know that Trix Severn?" |
21034 | You vorked for de money every time-- aind''t idt?" |
21034 | You''ll come? |
21034 | You- all gwine to school on Monday?" |
21034 | _"What? |
21034 | and how much will ye tax me?" |
21034 | can you help us? |
21034 | can_ that_ be the reason why we have n''t been invited?" |
21034 | do you think-- like that old man-- that I did it a- purpose?" |
21034 | exclaimed Wib, as they called young Ketchell,"is the roof really unsafe?" |
21034 | he is n''t?" |
21034 | how''s that, Miss?" |
21034 | queried Ruth, doubtfully,"is n''t that a joke?" |
21034 | said Mr. Sorber, with rough joviality,"who are these little dames? |
21034 | the dog did n''t get away with the goose, did he, Uncle Rufus?" |
21034 | then you own it?" |
21034 | then your folks have just moved in?" |
21034 | wha''fo''dat?" |
21034 | what are you doing down there, Aggie?" |
21034 | what do you think of that?" |
21034 | what have you been doing to your head?" |
21034 | what have you there?" |
21034 | what is the matter, Sadie?" |
21034 | what''s that he''s eatin''this very minute?" |
21034 | what''s that?" |
21034 | what''s that?" |
21034 | what''s this?" |
21034 | whatever shall we do? |
21034 | when_ was_ he born?" |
21034 | where are you going?" |
21034 | why did n''t you girls bring a bushel basket-- or engage a pack- mule?" |
21034 | why did n''t you stop her?" |
21034 | wot dat cat do now?" |
21034 | you do n''t mean that, do you?" |
21034 | you''ll tell us all about what happened to you in the circus, wo n''t you, now?" |
21034 | you''re not really hurt, are you?" |
31406 | ''And do you think,''said he,''that I am to be bound by the last words of a man too far gone to know his own mind in the matter?'' 31406 ''But what is the use of roast meat, if we are to be roasted too?'' |
31406 | ''Follow-- where?'' 31406 ''For yourself, you black rascal?'' |
31406 | ''Member de lickins? 31406 ''Sert you? |
31406 | ''Then why did n''t he give it to you before, instead of requiring me to make such a sacrifice? 31406 ''Who is your master?'' |
31406 | A gentleman? 31406 A shave?" |
31406 | Able, child? 31406 About the schoolmaster? |
31406 | Ai n''t to home, none of''em, hey? |
31406 | Ai n''t wanted, Cudjo? 31406 All ready?" |
31406 | All right so far, Pepperill? |
31406 | All safe? |
31406 | All? |
31406 | Amuse me? 31406 And Pomp?" |
31406 | And are you so very weary of the cave? |
31406 | And did he not promise to do so? |
31406 | And did you give it me? |
31406 | And do you know there''s a secret passage from this cellar into the cellar under Jim''s shop? 31406 And do you maintain that you did not go willingly?" |
31406 | And do you remember a conversation you had with Lysander under a bridge? |
31406 | And how you that day took a journey to be away from us in our trouble? |
31406 | And if I comply? |
31406 | And if I had n''t took ye in season, you''d have returned to your base- born mire, would n''t you? |
31406 | And my daughter? |
31406 | And my dead child up yonder? |
31406 | And my faithful servant? |
31406 | And now, what is to be done? 31406 And our friends!--Carl!--have you heard from them?" |
31406 | And that is petter as being hung? |
31406 | And the property? |
31406 | And they have no suspicions? |
31406 | And vat shall you do? |
31406 | And we must conceal him? |
31406 | And what can we do? |
31406 | And what did he reply? |
31406 | And what is to become of me? |
31406 | And what? |
31406 | And where but here? |
31406 | And where is Aunt Deb? |
31406 | And ye knows whar she ar? |
31406 | And you will use it if necessary? |
31406 | And you would have us submit to them? |
31406 | And you? |
31406 | And you? |
31406 | Any one hurt? |
31406 | Anything? |
31406 | Are they well? 31406 Are ye sartin ob dat, massa? |
31406 | Are you asleep? |
31406 | Are you going again? |
31406 | Are you lost? 31406 Are you ready?" |
31406 | Are you sure the man is dead? |
31406 | Are you sure? |
31406 | Are you well, my child? |
31406 | Bold? |
31406 | But all this happened before I came to Tennessee, did it not? 31406 But how came you here? |
31406 | But how came_ she_ here? |
31406 | But how can I resolve to send a guest from my house in this way? 31406 But how do you know, my son,----""How do I know he''s there? |
31406 | But how? |
31406 | But is Mr. Villars safe? |
31406 | But is n''t she a Grace? 31406 But suppose I can show you that you are wrong, and that even by your own laws we are not, and can not be, property?" |
31406 | But whar''s the schoolmaster? |
31406 | But what comes o''de rock? |
31406 | But what had they done to him? |
31406 | But what had you done to merit such cruelty? |
31406 | But what''s he so dead set agin''the master fur? |
31406 | But why do you prefer to be away when the fun is going on? |
31406 | Ca n''t eat, sar? 31406 Ca n''t you see for yourself?" |
31406 | Can you change these rocks under our feet with empty words? |
31406 | Can you show me that spot, Toby? |
31406 | Captain,they replied,"if you not know, how should we know? |
31406 | Carl what? |
31406 | Carl, what''s this? |
31406 | Carl, why do n''t you come too? |
31406 | Condition? |
31406 | Could n''t you find nowhere else to go to? 31406 Could n''t you move the horse?" |
31406 | Danger? |
31406 | Dat ar? 31406 Dat so, Pomp?" |
31406 | Dat? 31406 Daughter, are you here?" |
31406 | De gemman? |
31406 | Dead? |
31406 | Dead? |
31406 | Deslow,laughed Stackridge, himself not ill pleased with Pomp''s arguments,"what do you say to that?" |
31406 | Did I tremble, did I shrink when you carried me through the fire? 31406 Did n''t somebody knock me on the head?" |
31406 | Did n''t we trust you? 31406 Did n''t you hear me tell ye to stop?" |
31406 | Did somepody say somepody is a willain? |
31406 | Did you meet any person on the road, travelling north? |
31406 | Did you not bring my daughter with you? |
31406 | Did you say_ shtop_? |
31406 | Do you believe Deslow will be delivered up? |
31406 | Do you hear anything? |
31406 | Do you know how to use it? |
31406 | Do you know that name? 31406 Do you know this ravine?" |
31406 | Do you remember the night my father was arrested? |
31406 | Do you see any landmarks yet? |
31406 | Do you think it was not a bitter cup for me? 31406 Do you?" |
31406 | Does old Pete visit you since? |
31406 | Does that suit you? |
31406 | Don''ye see? 31406 Dreadful? |
31406 | Fear so? 31406 Find him?" |
31406 | For me, Miss Villars? |
31406 | Gentlemen, will you fight? 31406 Go in?" |
31406 | Gone out, to- night? 31406 Good idee?" |
31406 | Got him? |
31406 | Has he killed him? |
31406 | Has the colonel orders to make the arrests? |
31406 | Have n''t I just got avay from Stackridge? 31406 Have n''t I told you not to_ wake him_?" |
31406 | Have some? |
31406 | Have you anything to confess? |
31406 | Have you had any more trouble since Pomp left you? |
31406 | Have you let Toby go? |
31406 | Have you plenty of arms? |
31406 | Have you two been together long? |
31406 | He wishes to speak with me? 31406 Her? |
31406 | Hey? 31406 Hey? |
31406 | Hey? |
31406 | Him? |
31406 | His name? |
31406 | How are you getting on, boys? |
31406 | How came we property, sir? |
31406 | How came you here, sir? |
31406 | How came you here? |
31406 | How corrupted, my friend? |
31406 | How dare you come back without her? |
31406 | How did I leave them? |
31406 | How do I know you are shmart? 31406 How do you know I am?" |
31406 | How far is it now to your ravine? |
31406 | How is he?--much injured? |
31406 | How large was this spot, this island? |
31406 | How long,she added immediately,"do you imagine we shall have to stay here?" |
31406 | How many friends have you with you? |
31406 | How many slaves do you own? |
31406 | How old is he? |
31406 | How old is she? |
31406 | How shall we get news to you? 31406 How so?" |
31406 | How''s it my fault, I''d like to know? |
31406 | How? |
31406 | I a deserter? 31406 I believe you partly promised it to me, did n''t you? |
31406 | I can read for one; and as for the rest, what good would it do''em to be edecated? 31406 I fancy you do n''t know very well where you are, sir,"said the negro, with a smile;"and you do n''t know me either, do you?" |
31406 | I suppose Toby has told you the news? 31406 I think-- you are my preserver-- are you not?" |
31406 | If you are so independent in your movements, why have you never escaped to the north? |
31406 | If you will disgrace yourself, how can I help it? |
31406 | Is he in the willage? |
31406 | Is it for me?'' |
31406 | Is it true what that man is saying? |
31406 | Is it you, Daniel, who are to bear witness against me? |
31406 | Is it you, Hapgood? |
31406 | Is it you, Mr. Stackridge? 31406 Is it you, Penn? |
31406 | Is it you, massa? |
31406 | Is justice done? |
31406 | Is justice done? |
31406 | Is no guns here? |
31406 | Is not that what you would have said to me if you had found me in your power after making me such a promise? 31406 Is that so?" |
31406 | Is the passage behind the spot where Mr. Villars is sitting? |
31406 | Is this so? 31406 Keep your liquor up there, do ye?" |
31406 | Killed? |
31406 | Kin uh do any ting fur ye, sar? |
31406 | Leafe a little trop for me, vill you? |
31406 | Lysander, how are ye? 31406 Many there?" |
31406 | Mine? 31406 Minny- fish? |
31406 | Must I die? |
31406 | My poor boy, you seem to be in trouble; can I help you? |
31406 | My wife-- my two daughters: what will become of them? |
31406 | None missing? |
31406 | Nor for me? |
31406 | Not Mass''Penn? 31406 Not even to save your life?" |
31406 | Not much skin dar, hey? 31406 Not unless Toby lied to me!--Did he?" |
31406 | Nothing for my father? |
31406 | Notwithstanding your oath that you would not tell? |
31406 | Now what''s the use, Sal? 31406 Now what?" |
31406 | Now will you behave, my girl? 31406 Now you vill tell?" |
31406 | Now, Pepperill,said Sprowl,"can you move ahead and make no mistake?" |
31406 | Now, where''s yer tar- and- feathering party? |
31406 | O, must we pass on? |
31406 | O, what shall we do, father? |
31406 | On our''count? 31406 One of your tantrums?" |
31406 | Penn, is it you? |
31406 | Penn-- has anything happened to Penn? |
31406 | Pepperill-- Dan Pepperill; ye know me, do n''t ye, Stackridge? |
31406 | Ropes? |
31406 | Sal, is it you? 31406 Sal,"--in a low voice, looking up at her, and showing his manacled hands,--"are you pleased to see me in this condition?" |
31406 | See the bodies anywhere? |
31406 | Shall I go, too? |
31406 | Shall we go through these woods? |
31406 | Shore? 31406 Sile,"interrupted Dan, earnestly,"what''ge mean I''m to do? |
31406 | Sir, who are you? |
31406 | Soon? |
31406 | Suppose? 31406 Take holt, why do n''t you?" |
31406 | The devil, Toby? 31406 The frog, Toby?" |
31406 | The man in the rawine? 31406 Then what is the grievance you complain of?" |
31406 | Then why do you stop here? |
31406 | Then you wo n''t enlist? |
31406 | Think he''s heerd us? |
31406 | Thought you''d come and meet us half way, did ye? |
31406 | To throw on her? |
31406 | Toby, what are we to do? |
31406 | Toby, who is that? |
31406 | Toby, you black devil, where have you been? |
31406 | Toby? 31406 Vas that shpeaking?" |
31406 | Vat did you say? |
31406 | Vat for you dodge? 31406 Vat is it?" |
31406 | Vat is vanting? |
31406 | Vill nothing happen? |
31406 | Virginia, that man is thy worst enemy? 31406 Vot sort of Tutchmen vos they?" |
31406 | Vot vinder? |
31406 | Vould you really be pleased to have me? |
31406 | Vy not? 31406 Was it you that rapped before?" |
31406 | Was it you? |
31406 | Was n''t it the schoolmaster? |
31406 | Was the secret known to many? |
31406 | Water? |
31406 | Well, Dutchy,--for the first time deigning to consult Carl,--"this route is taking us to the cave, too, ai n''t it?" |
31406 | Well, and if I reject your generous offer? |
31406 | Well, how are you getting on, sir? |
31406 | Well, how many negroes has your friend? |
31406 | Well, of the eleven, how many own slaves? |
31406 | Well, what do you want of me? |
31406 | Well, what luck, you lying scoundrel? |
31406 | Well, what more? |
31406 | Well, where did they take you? |
31406 | Well? |
31406 | Wha''fur? |
31406 | Wha''sh''ll we do? |
31406 | Wha-- wha-- what de debil you want hyar? |
31406 | Whar''s that Dutch boy? |
31406 | What am I to pay for? |
31406 | What are you bowing and grinning at me for? 31406 What are you going to do to that helpless, blind old man?" |
31406 | What becomes of the sugar that dissolves in your coffee? |
31406 | What business he got hyar? |
31406 | What dar? |
31406 | What dat to me, if him die, or whar him die? |
31406 | What dat ye call dis nigger? |
31406 | What dat? |
31406 | What did Gad pitch into me fur? |
31406 | What did he see, Virginia? |
31406 | What did you do with them? |
31406 | What did you mean by''barbarous system''? |
31406 | What did you pitch into me fur? |
31406 | What did you push and jump on to me fur? |
31406 | What do you demand of me? |
31406 | What do you mean by''our people''? |
31406 | What do you mean to do? |
31406 | What do you mean, Cudjo? |
31406 | What do you mean, you d-- d deserter? |
31406 | What do you think of that back, sir? |
31406 | What do you think, Pomp? |
31406 | What do you want of Mis''Stackridge? |
31406 | What do you want? |
31406 | What does anybody care for me? |
31406 | What does he want of it? |
31406 | What for do you do this, Carl? |
31406 | What good der tanks do to we? |
31406 | What has happened to Carl? |
31406 | What has happened to Penn? |
31406 | What has happened? |
31406 | What have ye been doing to the schoolmaster? 31406 What have you got in your hand?" |
31406 | What have you hung over the window, Toby? |
31406 | What is it about your boarder? 31406 What is it, Carl?" |
31406 | What is it? |
31406 | What is it? |
31406 | What is the trouble? |
31406 | What is this on it? 31406 What luck?" |
31406 | What make de cave, anyhow? |
31406 | What makes ye look so down- in- the- mouth, Dutchy? 31406 What makes you think so, Pomp?" |
31406 | What me done? 31406 What men are they?" |
31406 | What more? 31406 What news from my dear girl?--from my two dear girls?" |
31406 | What news? |
31406 | What next, you scoundrel? |
31406 | What rights could n''t you have under the government left to us by Washington? |
31406 | What smoke is that? |
31406 | What soldiers?--Who is this? |
31406 | What sort of a chap was with him? 31406 What sort of a person?" |
31406 | What sort of books_ do_ you like? |
31406 | What then are we to do? |
31406 | What to do? |
31406 | What was in the kittle? |
31406 | What was you thar at the winder fur? |
31406 | What will you say then when I tell you I have been in Bythewood''s house, since I left him? 31406 What''s going on?" |
31406 | What''s that to me? |
31406 | What''s that, you Dutchman? |
31406 | What''s that? |
31406 | What''s the Dutchman done? |
31406 | What''s the matter, Toby? |
31406 | What''s the matter? |
31406 | What''s the odds, so long as they''re men of the true sperrit? |
31406 | What''s the trouble, Carl? |
31406 | What''s use ob all dis trouble on his''count? |
31406 | What''s wantin'', sar? |
31406 | What''s wanting, Carl? |
31406 | What''s your business in town, stranger? |
31406 | What, marm? |
31406 | What, then, is the worst? |
31406 | What, then, must they think? |
31406 | What? |
31406 | What? |
31406 | When did he go? |
31406 | Where am I, then? |
31406 | Where am I? |
31406 | Where are you bound? |
31406 | Where bound? |
31406 | Where did you come from? 31406 Where did you get it?" |
31406 | Where is Aunt Deb? |
31406 | Where is Carl to- night, Toby? |
31406 | Where is Carl? 31406 Where is Salina? |
31406 | Where is Virginia? |
31406 | Where is he? |
31406 | Where is he? |
31406 | Where is the fellow? |
31406 | Where is the master? |
31406 | Where shall I go and borry to- day? |
31406 | Where you from? |
31406 | Where your husband? |
31406 | Where''s Hapgood? 31406 Where''s Sile? |
31406 | Where? 31406 Where?" |
31406 | Which of us goes down into the ravine? |
31406 | Which? |
31406 | Who dar? |
31406 | Who eber knowed you''s sech a powerful smart chil''? |
31406 | Who is it? |
31406 | Who is with you? |
31406 | Who told you to speak? |
31406 | Who warned you? |
31406 | Who will be disappointed? |
31406 | Who''s the fish this time? |
31406 | Who''s there? |
31406 | Who''s_ me_? |
31406 | Who-- what is it? |
31406 | Who? 31406 Who? |
31406 | Why did they take you prisoner? |
31406 | Why do n''t you hurry up this business? |
31406 | Why do n''t you kill and eat him? |
31406 | Why do n''t you speak? |
31406 | Why forbid him? |
31406 | Why go down there at all? |
31406 | Why not send for him? |
31406 | Why should n''t a cullud pusson hab de right to be honest, well as white folks? 31406 Why should we blacks have anything to do with this quarrel?" |
31406 | Why, what is the matter? 31406 Why, what''s the matter, Toby?" |
31406 | Will Salina come too? |
31406 | Will no one save me? 31406 Will you give me a safe conduct?" |
31406 | Will you stay here, or go with us? |
31406 | Would I be any better off there? 31406 Would n''t take the pistol? |
31406 | Would you like some cheese? |
31406 | Would you like to hear something of my story? |
31406 | Would you see her die? |
31406 | Ye pooty sick, sar? |
31406 | You are the fellow that enlisted to save the schoolmaster''s neck, ai n''t you? |
31406 | You de lady of de house? |
31406 | You have heard from them, then? |
31406 | You know they druv me to it, do n''t ye? 31406 You let Cudjo do what him pleases?" |
31406 | You mean to say, if you are licked, then you wo n''t tell? |
31406 | You offer yourself as a substitute, eh, if I will spare his life? |
31406 | You promise to take me to the cave? |
31406 | You put on the tar? |
31406 | You saw her!--where? |
31406 | You see them little saplings? |
31406 | You see vair the rock comes down? 31406 You take it?" |
31406 | You tell now? 31406 You try your chance wid Cudjo agin, miss?" |
31406 | You understand? |
31406 | You vill take me prisoner? |
31406 | You''re partic''larly interested in the young man, hey? |
31406 | You, Miss Jinny? 31406 You? |
31406 | You? 31406 Your heart is a- burnin'', ai n''t it?" |
31406 | ''Fraid your friends will get scorched?" |
31406 | ''How so?'' |
31406 | ''Josh,''says he,''what ye doin''thar? |
31406 | ''Member my gal ye got away? |
31406 | ( she gazed at him affectionately),"you ai n''t in no great danger, be you?" |
31406 | Ai n''t dar nuffin ol''Toby can be a doin''fur ye, jes''to pass away de time?" |
31406 | All ready?" |
31406 | And Pomp-- where all this time was Pomp? |
31406 | And Virginia? |
31406 | And Virginia? |
31406 | And do you remember I vas putting some supper in my pocket ven you took me to show you the cave? |
31406 | And how was his escape from the state to be effected? |
31406 | And if I am unloved, whose fault is it but my own? |
31406 | And if there should be a little fighting to do, will you help do it?" |
31406 | And some pushes just under it? |
31406 | And was not that a human form moving dimly between him and the sky? |
31406 | And whar''s old Aunt Deb?" |
31406 | And what should we leave it for?" |
31406 | And what was this he saw on awaking? |
31406 | And what''s the use of getting away from it, even if we could? |
31406 | And you know, do n''t you, how Pete came by his licking?" |
31406 | Any thing else I can do for ye?" |
31406 | Any whiskey in the house, widder?" |
31406 | Anybody in the house?" |
31406 | Are we going to make a stand here, and see if the loyal part of old Tennessee will rise up and sustain us? |
31406 | Are you hurt?" |
31406 | As he gazed, he became extremely alarmed for the safety of Stackridge and his friends: and where all this time was Carl? |
31406 | Assuredly, they must have fled from it before this time; but whither had they gone? |
31406 | At length Captain Grudd came to him, and taking him aside, said,--"Well, professor, what do you think of the situation?" |
31406 | Betray his good old master to these ruffians? |
31406 | Blood?" |
31406 | Break his promise to Virginia, his oath to Cudjo and Pomp? |
31406 | But I suppose you know so little how you came here that you would find some difficulty in tracing your way to us again?" |
31406 | But Sprowl is to watch, and be ready to shoot me down?" |
31406 | But am I equal to it? |
31406 | But could he abandon his friends? |
31406 | But had he not the morning before given way to a natural impulse, when he seized a club, firmly resolved to oppose force with force? |
31406 | But he rallied quickly, and said,--"He cure Massa Hapgood? |
31406 | But how was he to avoid participating in scenes of violence if he remained in Tennessee? |
31406 | But how was it possible to comply with his demand? |
31406 | But how? |
31406 | But if he could not, why had he remained absent all day? |
31406 | But if you starve and beat them? |
31406 | But just then Ropes shouted at him,--"What ye at thar, Pepperill? |
31406 | But now she began to question within herself,"What would Penn think?" |
31406 | But tell me-- will you not?--how you came to inhabit this dreadful place?" |
31406 | But the corporal? |
31406 | But until I attain to these, may I not use such weapons as I have?" |
31406 | But what next could she do? |
31406 | But what''s the matter with his hands, sergeant?" |
31406 | But where were the giants? |
31406 | But where were they? |
31406 | Ca n''t you loose the rope a little? |
31406 | Can I do anything for you?" |
31406 | Can I, under all circumstances, live up to it? |
31406 | Can you deny it?" |
31406 | Can you find the way?" |
31406 | Can you, Virginia?" |
31406 | Carl was in despair at this mode of treatment, for it rendered escape impossible,--and what would become of Virginia? |
31406 | Carl''s heart gave a great bound; but he answered with an air of indifference,--"To- night?" |
31406 | Dare you?" |
31406 | Dat ar wan''t you, hey?" |
31406 | Did he look like a Union- shrieker?" |
31406 | Did n''t I say,''Is it you?'' |
31406 | Did n''t he corrupt you?" |
31406 | Did n''t he, Dan?" |
31406 | Did ye see him, missis?" |
31406 | Did you ever, in whispering some secret trifle, some all- important, heavenly nothing, just brush the dearest little ear in the world with your lips? |
31406 | Did you not promise your dying brother in your presence to give me my freedom? |
31406 | Do n''t ye know nuffin''?" |
31406 | Do n''t you know me, Wirginie?" |
31406 | Do n''t you know?" |
31406 | Do n''t you see? |
31406 | Do n''t you, Dan?" |
31406 | Do they know where I am?" |
31406 | Do you ask what made me? |
31406 | Do you know whose property this is?" |
31406 | Do you remember how I vas kept quiet ven I vas_ your_ prisoner? |
31406 | Do you think it was taking too much from one who would have robbed me of my soul?" |
31406 | Do you understand?" |
31406 | Do you understand?" |
31406 | Do you, Minny- fish?" |
31406 | Does not the color of a negro''s skin, even in your free states, render him an object of suspicion and hatred? |
31406 | Does the word sound pleasant to your ears? |
31406 | Each gun with its echoes, in those cavernous solitudes, thundered like a whole park of artillery: what, then, was the effect of the volley? |
31406 | For dem''ar white trash, what ye s''pose day knows''bout takin''keer ob a sick gemman like him? |
31406 | For do you know what will happen? |
31406 | For was he not the husband of Salina? |
31406 | Good joke, ai n''t it?" |
31406 | Got his hands tied? |
31406 | Got the schoolmaster fast?" |
31406 | Had Pomp been able to find them? |
31406 | Had Toby forgotten the strain on_ his_ wrists, and the anguish of the thumbs, when this same cruel Lysander had him strung up? |
31406 | Had he really died, and was this unearthly place a vestibule of the infernal regions? |
31406 | Had she been a slave, with a different complexion, although perhaps quite as white, would it have been any the less shameful? |
31406 | Had she recognized her son''s voice? |
31406 | Hapgood?" |
31406 | Has he gone on some errand of yours?" |
31406 | Has n''t Carl come yet?" |
31406 | Has the rule of a hard master seemed grievous to you? |
31406 | Have n''t we come through fire, following you? |
31406 | Have you anything? |
31406 | Have you got your bearings yet, Carl?" |
31406 | Have you lived in this cave ever since?" |
31406 | Have you prayers to make? |
31406 | Have you sighted your man?" |
31406 | He let me down when I was hung up on the rail, and helped me home; and so I says to myself, says I,''Why should n''t I do as much by him?'' |
31406 | He resolved to try it: indeed, all unarmed as he was, what else could he do? |
31406 | Holding the branch with one hand, and gesticulating violently with the other, he exclaimed,--"Who is boss here? |
31406 | How came you here?" |
31406 | How can I depend even upon your oath? |
31406 | How could he confront, with his sensitive spirit, those merciless, coarse men? |
31406 | How could he warn her? |
31406 | How does it happen?" |
31406 | How long have you lived here?" |
31406 | How many can read and write? |
31406 | How many men here have any education? |
31406 | How to circumvent the designs of these men? |
31406 | How''s them Dutchmen?" |
31406 | How, now? |
31406 | I can not hope to change it?" |
31406 | I have committed no crime against your laws; if I have, why not let the laws punish me?" |
31406 | I trust no serious harm has been done, my dear Virginia?" |
31406 | I was just starting out to look for them.--Who comes there?" |
31406 | I''ll have the truth out of him, or I''ll have his life?" |
31406 | I''ve tried that, and what did I get for it?" |
31406 | If he, then, is an enemy, what hope is there? |
31406 | Is it cold? |
31406 | Is it damp? |
31406 | Is it gloomy? |
31406 | Is it love that unites such, or is it only the yearning for love? |
31406 | Is it sunrise yet?" |
31406 | Is n''t she loveliness itself?" |
31406 | Is there fatality in a name?" |
31406 | Is there no law, no justice, but the power of the strongest? |
31406 | It was some time before he could reply to Penn''s impetuous demand-- what had brought him up thither? |
31406 | It will be better for the poor maddened wretch himself to prevent him; do n''t you think so, Penn?" |
31406 | It''s the Dutchman, ai n''t it? |
31406 | Jest look arter my family a little, wo n''t ye? |
31406 | Meanwhile Mr. Villars had called Toby to him, and said, in a low voice,--"Is all right with your prisoner?" |
31406 | No? |
31406 | Not that village loafer, who used to go about the streets dressed so shabbily? |
31406 | Now can you see to take aim?" |
31406 | Now you see that rock?" |
31406 | Now, how is it, Pomp?" |
31406 | Now, if he preaks his part of the pargain, vy should n''t I preak mine?" |
31406 | Now, what do you know to the contrary?" |
31406 | Once more alone with this villain, would not some interesting thing occur? |
31406 | Or might they not all have become entangled in the intricacies of the wilderness until encompassed by the fire and destroyed? |
31406 | Or shall we pity it, rather? |
31406 | Penn gave her a look full of electric tenderness, which seemed to say,"Have not I been with you? |
31406 | Penn interrupted the loose and confused narrative-- Virginia: had he_ seen_ her? |
31406 | Pepperill?" |
31406 | Pepperill?" |
31406 | Remain, hoping that he would yet fulfil his promise? |
31406 | Ropes?" |
31406 | Rough streaks along dar, hey? |
31406 | Say dat ar agin, will ye?" |
31406 | Shall I show you? |
31406 | Shall an old Virginian think less of the honor of his house than an Arab?" |
31406 | Shall we condemn the weakness? |
31406 | Shall we take this old man to our den?" |
31406 | She had been there a dozen times; but could she find it in the night? |
31406 | Since the way is opened for us to live together again, why ca n''t you make up your mind to it, let bygones be bygones, and begin life over again? |
31406 | Sprowl,''says he,''do n''t be scared; it''s only me; wo n''t ye let me in?'' |
31406 | Sprowl?" |
31406 | Stackridge?" |
31406 | Stackridge?" |
31406 | Stackridge?'' |
31406 | Strike a light, and get me some supper, ca n''t you?" |
31406 | Suddenly a voice hailed them:--"Who goes there?" |
31406 | Suddenly he paused: had he heard the words of command whispered? |
31406 | That is not an unreasonable request?" |
31406 | The bright young brow contracted:"Not coming here?" |
31406 | The fatal leap of the terrified horse with his rider is known; but how came Gad on the horse? |
31406 | The grin on the old man''s face was a ghastly one, and his eyes rolled as he stammered forth,--"Miss Jinny-- ye seen Miss Jinny?" |
31406 | The master is out, then? |
31406 | Then Carl stopped again, and said,--"You see that tree?" |
31406 | Then Lysander put the question: Was he prepared to tell all he knew about the fugitives and the cave? |
31406 | Then will you side with your avowed enemies, or with those who are already fighting in your cause without knowing it?" |
31406 | There must be sunshine, and birds, and brooks,--human nature, life, suffering, aspiration, and----""And love?" |
31406 | This is the happiest day I''ve seen----""Ah, what''s happened to- day?" |
31406 | To ask my forgiveness? |
31406 | Toby, why do n''t you bring that bootjack?" |
31406 | Too late? |
31406 | Turn agin''him?" |
31406 | Vill you leave her to die? |
31406 | Villars----?" |
31406 | Villars?" |
31406 | Villars?" |
31406 | Vot shall I do? |
31406 | Was Lysander going alone with him to the mountains? |
31406 | Was ever a hero of romance in such a dismal plight? |
31406 | Was his cry heard? |
31406 | Was it any satisfaction for him to feel that he was thus avenged? |
31406 | Was it not all a dream? |
31406 | Was it not assuming a terrible responsibility to send this rampant sinner to his long account? |
31406 | Was it on the rocks over their heads? |
31406 | Was it some animal, or only a phantom of his feverish brain? |
31406 | Was it supposed that the good old practice of applying torture to enforce confession had long since been done away with? |
31406 | Was it the beauty of the earth and sky that made him shiver with so sudden and sweet a thrill? |
31406 | Was she shocked by this cold, atrocious spirit of calculation? |
31406 | Was this murder he had committed? |
31406 | Wha''ye totin''on him fur?" |
31406 | What are you doing with that nigger?" |
31406 | What are you here for? |
31406 | What chance is there for a man like me?" |
31406 | What could that something be? |
31406 | What do you mean?" |
31406 | What do you say, youngster? |
31406 | What had become of him? |
31406 | What had she fled to the mountain for? |
31406 | What have you got those bracelets on for?" |
31406 | What hinders you?" |
31406 | What if you''d seen dat back when''twas fust cut up? |
31406 | What is going to become of us, if relief does n''t arrive soon? |
31406 | What is the matter?" |
31406 | What is there to be said which he did not say?" |
31406 | What makes you think so?" |
31406 | What right had Mrs. Stackridge to be absent when she came to borrow? |
31406 | What satisfaction can there be in taking the life of so degraded and abject a creature?" |
31406 | What shall I do? |
31406 | What shall I say to them for you?" |
31406 | What should he do? |
31406 | What should she do? |
31406 | What then? |
31406 | What was he trying to lift and drag along the ground? |
31406 | What was the man doing there? |
31406 | What was to be done? |
31406 | What we want to know is, will you join us? |
31406 | What will folks say?" |
31406 | What will you do?" |
31406 | What would the world say? |
31406 | What ye want o''Cudjo?" |
31406 | What you doin''dar? |
31406 | What''s going on?" |
31406 | What''s in this box? |
31406 | What, then, was left him but to perish here, alone, uncared for, unconsoled by a word of love from any human being? |
31406 | What, then, would be his fate? |
31406 | Where am I, anyhow?" |
31406 | Where had he been during those hours of oblivion? |
31406 | Where is Salina?" |
31406 | Where is Toby?" |
31406 | Where is your husband? |
31406 | Where''s Pepperill?" |
31406 | Where''s Sile Ropes?" |
31406 | Where''s your schoolmaster? |
31406 | Whether they will ever be happily united on earth, who can say? |
31406 | Which Toby? |
31406 | Which do you prefer-- the death of a traitor, or the glorious career of a soldier in the confederate army?" |
31406 | Who brought in this fellow?" |
31406 | Who can it be?" |
31406 | Who gib ol''Toby his freedom, an''den''pose to pay him wages? |
31406 | Who had committed the barbarous act? |
31406 | Who ye goin''to mind? |
31406 | Why ai n''t ye to work?'' |
31406 | Why did he not leave the body? |
31406 | Why did n''t you tell me before?" |
31406 | Why do n''t ye bring along that ar brush?" |
31406 | Why do you come to torture me now?" |
31406 | Why do you desert us now?" |
31406 | Why do you follow to persecute us? |
31406 | Why is it I feel such trust that Virginia will be provided for? |
31406 | Why should we care which side destroys the other?" |
31406 | Why was she sitting there, wasting the time in tears and reproaches? |
31406 | Will no one speak for my life?" |
31406 | Will you come?" |
31406 | Will you favor us with a song, Virginia?" |
31406 | Will you go back to the rebels, or make a push with us for the free states? |
31406 | Will you write? |
31406 | With those stones? |
31406 | With what, you wonder? |
31406 | Wo bin ich, mutter?_"But the words were not strange to Carl; neither was the voice strange. |
31406 | Wo n''t he hear?" |
31406 | Wonder if Mis''Stackridge and the childern have gone to the mountains too? |
31406 | Would I wish to see my country submit? |
31406 | Would he be retained a prisoner, like the rest, or delivered over to the mob that sought his life? |
31406 | Would it be safe to move him, Toby?" |
31406 | Would the schoolmaster join them? |
31406 | Would you take a look at it?" |
31406 | Yet the choice was between his life and Penn''s; and had not Pomp done well? |
31406 | You are alive and vell now, ai n''t you?" |
31406 | You feel pretty sound in your witals, do n''t you? |
31406 | You hate a man that you''ve befriended, and that''s turned traitor agin''ye, worse''n you hate an open inemy, do n''t ye? |
31406 | You might almost, I think, decide the question of a man''s Christianity by his answer to this:''What is your feeling towards the negro?'' |
31406 | You offer yourself to be whipped in this old nigger''s place?" |
31406 | You promised Captain Sprowl, did you not, that you would conduct him to the cave?" |
31406 | You remember what that was? |
31406 | You think, maybe, the discussion vould not be greatly to your adwantage?" |
31406 | You understand?" |
31406 | You vill not tell? |
31406 | _ THE OLD CLERGYMAN''S NIGHTGOWN HAS AN ADVENTURE._ Where, then, all this time, was Penn? |
31406 | ai n''t it almost too bad? |
31406 | ai n''t it the schoolmaster?" |
31406 | and Carl? |
31406 | and am I nothing to you?" |
31406 | and the snug little Villars property, did he not covet it? |
31406 | and then what would you do?" |
31406 | and vasn''t I running to find you as vast as ever a vellow could? |
31406 | are you crazy?" |
31406 | are you sure?" |
31406 | but being only a"nigger,"what else could you expect of him? |
31406 | cavalry?" |
31406 | could n''t you find''em? |
31406 | cried Lysander, recoiling into the arms of his men;"what the devil do you mean?" |
31406 | cried the old clergyman, with an energy that startled them,"what are you about to do?" |
31406 | dat you, Cudjo?" |
31406 | dat you? |
31406 | dat you?" |
31406 | did I promise to say all you wished?" |
31406 | did he not?" |
31406 | did n''t him take Massa Hapgood and make him well? |
31406 | do n''t ye know Cudjo? |
31406 | do n''t ye know?" |
31406 | do n''t you''member Toby? |
31406 | forsake Virginia and her father when the toils of villany were tightening around them? |
31406 | g''e know Cudjo? |
31406 | git mad, why do n''t ye?" |
31406 | he answered, in the same language,"is it you?" |
31406 | he called, searching among the prisoners;"is Medad Stackridge here?" |
31406 | how came you here?" |
31406 | how did he come hyar?" |
31406 | is it you? |
31406 | is it you?" |
31406 | laughed Cudjo, getting down on his knees over the opossum;"how ye make dat out, by?" |
31406 | leave Stackridge and his compatriots to their fate, when it might be in his power to forewarn and save them? |
31406 | not Mass''Hapgood?" |
31406 | not mobbed?" |
31406 | or are we going to fight our way over the mountains, and never come back till a Union army comes with us to set things a little to rights here?" |
31406 | or de mornin''arter? |
31406 | or in caverns beneath their feet? |
31406 | or not?" |
31406 | or was he impressed by the awful mystery and silence? |
31406 | or was it the lovely presence at his side, in whom was incarnated, for him, all the beauty, all the light, all the joy of the universe? |
31406 | or, in listening to the syllables of divine nonsense, feel the warm breath and light touch of the magnetic thrilling mouth? |
31406 | roared Lysander,"why do n''t you bring that bootjack?" |
31406 | said Carl,"how came you here?" |
31406 | said Silas, turning angrily on the recumbent figure,"what are you stretching your lazy bones thar fur? |
31406 | said he,''do you think I was in earnest?'' |
31406 | said the agitated girl;"are you able?" |
31406 | she called,"where are you? |
31406 | that old traitor, or me? |
31406 | the Quaker will fight?" |
31406 | tink we''s go trough dat fire like we done trough tudder?" |
31406 | vot for you choke a fellow so?" |
31406 | what are you about?" |
31406 | what are you doing here?" |
31406 | what are you going to do with that old man?" |
31406 | what are you staring for? |
31406 | what can Pomp do? |
31406 | what did he see? |
31406 | what did you say to him through the winder?" |
31406 | what for?" |
31406 | what of her?" |
31406 | what?" |
31406 | where have you been?" |
31406 | who?" |
31406 | why did n''t I know you?" |
31406 | why do n''t you? |
31406 | why in hell you shtop?'' |
31406 | why not?" |
31406 | will you accept my life as an atonement for all I have done amiss? |
31406 | ye hain''t been foolin''us, have ye?" |
31406 | you deny the fact?" |
31406 | you persist?'' |
31406 | you threaten, you villain?'' |
31406 | you will?" |
31406 | you? |
30100 | A false pretence? 30100 A gentleman in the hall?" |
30100 | A lie? 30100 A stranger?" |
30100 | A young lady? |
30100 | About Di Crinola? 30100 Ah, but young,--and beautiful?" |
30100 | Ah, why? 30100 Ah, you are angry with me?" |
30100 | Ai n''t it sad? |
30100 | Ai n''t you going to give us your hand, old fellow? |
30100 | Alone? |
30100 | Always? |
30100 | Am I in the way, Marion? |
30100 | Am I to understand that Lord Kingsbury refuses to see me? |
30100 | And Hampstead? |
30100 | And are you happy? |
30100 | And are you ready with your answer? |
30100 | And are you ready? |
30100 | And art thou not assenting to it unless thou tell''st her that her fancies are not only vain, but wrong? 30100 And as for him, what right has he to think of any girl? |
30100 | And didst thou agree with her? |
30100 | And disgrace all her family? |
30100 | And do you know him,--yourself? |
30100 | And does not Hampstead associate with all manner of low people? |
30100 | And given the reasons? |
30100 | And he a clerk in the Post Office? |
30100 | And how do you find him? |
30100 | And how does he address you? |
30100 | And is n''t the niece to have it? |
30100 | And leave her here with him, so that all the world shall say that I am running away from my own wife? 30100 And let her do just what she pleases?" |
30100 | And now what''s to be done? |
30100 | And she dropped him also? |
30100 | And so be forced to speak of my sister to every one in the hunt and in the county? 30100 And that is all?" |
30100 | And that is to be all? |
30100 | And that she loves him? |
30100 | And the Marquis? |
30100 | And then that brute Crocker was shown in? |
30100 | And this is to be the end of it? |
30100 | And thou? |
30100 | And was n''t that hitting me when I was down, do you think? |
30100 | And what did she say, George? |
30100 | And what did you say? |
30100 | And what then, Sir Boreas? |
30100 | And why not? 30100 And why?" |
30100 | And would you have me yield, because for my sake she is afraid? 30100 And yet thou lovest him?" |
30100 | And yet you think--? |
30100 | And you believed him? |
30100 | And you can love him? |
30100 | And you think that nothing should be done for me? |
30100 | And you will give it? |
30100 | And you will tell him why I have come? |
30100 | And you? |
30100 | And you? |
30100 | Another row? |
30100 | Are they golden or only gilded? |
30100 | Are you afraid of me? |
30100 | Are you going to ask him to come here? |
30100 | Are you in earnest? |
30100 | Are you so sure of yourself? |
30100 | Are you still staying in the neighbourhood? |
30100 | Are you taking close- packing nets with you? |
30100 | As my sister? |
30100 | At such a moment, my lord, those whom nature has given to her for her friends--"Has not nature given me too for her friend? 30100 Because he has made a mistake which has honoured me, shall I mistake also, so as to dishonour him? |
30100 | Business? |
30100 | But I shall be there? |
30100 | But Lady Kingsbury is still fond of him? |
30100 | But as I wish to see you specially--"Why specially? 30100 But at last you have come?" |
30100 | But did you ever see anything so noble as the way he got off his horse? 30100 But do you not distrust her if you shut her up, and are afraid to allow her even to sit at table in a strange house?" |
30100 | But have you heard it? |
30100 | But he treats you as though he were engaged to you? |
30100 | But he will? |
30100 | But how would he live? |
30100 | But how?--how? |
30100 | But if an exception to you, why not also an exception to me? 30100 But if he should?" |
30100 | But if she has her own convictions--? |
30100 | But if they have been exacted and have been made? 30100 But it shall be made as light as I can make it,--shall it not? |
30100 | But it''ll come all right now? |
30100 | But it''s true, Sir Boreas? |
30100 | But need that hinder her? |
30100 | But she was not ashamed of what she is doing? |
30100 | But what has he said? |
30100 | But what have they heard? |
30100 | But what is it, mother? |
30100 | But what is the difference in jumping just over a hedge or two? 30100 But what name?" |
30100 | But what shall I do for myself if you take my tidy horse? |
30100 | But what? |
30100 | But why does he come on a Tuesday? |
30100 | But why should a lot of people be enabled to say that they''d dined here? |
30100 | But you are--? |
30100 | But you could n''t ride over High Street? |
30100 | But you think he should take his father''s name? |
30100 | But, Marion; do you not love me? |
30100 | Can I help myself if I am broken- hearted? 30100 Can he tell thee aught that is good?" |
30100 | Can not you put it to yourself as though you were brought in question? 30100 Can that be necessary?" |
30100 | Can they hurt you? |
30100 | Can you send for this man and get him here to- day? |
30100 | Clara,he said,"will you have me? |
30100 | Could he not come here? |
30100 | Could it be that I should not love him? 30100 Could we be alone for a few minutes, my lord?" |
30100 | Could you not shut him up? |
30100 | Could you see just by looking at him that he was so different from others? 30100 Crocker in Cumberland?" |
30100 | Dare not love me, Marion? 30100 Dead? |
30100 | Did he say anything about Hampstead? |
30100 | Did he so? |
30100 | Did it come to that? |
30100 | Did she say aught of her health in discussing all this with thee? |
30100 | Did you ever hear any music like that in Leicestershire, my lord? |
30100 | Did you ever promise him anything? |
30100 | Did you expect me sooner? 30100 Did you not think it very odd that they should have been asked?" |
30100 | Did you tell her? |
30100 | Do I not respect him? |
30100 | Do I, my lord? |
30100 | Do n''t you hear me tell you that I can not interfere? |
30100 | Do n''t you know that they must be in pairs? |
30100 | Do n''t you think he''s a very fine- looking young man, Miss Fay? |
30100 | Do n''t you think it a very improper time, with a sick man in the house? |
30100 | Do n''t you think, my lord,said Mrs. Vincent,"that she looks as though she wanted a change?" |
30100 | Do you always go to church? |
30100 | Do you love me, Marion? |
30100 | Do you love me? |
30100 | Do you love me? |
30100 | Do you mean about Frances and George Roden? |
30100 | Do you mean to say that you owe no obedience to your parents? |
30100 | Do you not think that such marriages are most injurious to the best interests of society? |
30100 | Do you really know him? |
30100 | Do you really mean it? |
30100 | Do you think I would not have her for my sister, if it were possible? 30100 Do you think she would be contented if your father''s wife were to frown on her?" |
30100 | Do you think that I do not know,--that I have forgotten? 30100 Do you?" |
30100 | Do you? |
30100 | Does he interfere? |
30100 | Does he mean to say that I am to be turned out into the road at a moment''s notice because I ca n''t approve of what Lady Frances is doing? 30100 Does he not sit at the same desk with you?" |
30100 | Does it concern you, Zachary? |
30100 | Does n''t he? |
30100 | Doest thou wish it thyself? |
30100 | Fainted, has she? |
30100 | Fanny,he said,"how would it be if we were to ask those Quakers to dine here on Christmas Day?" |
30100 | Father,she said, laying her hand upon his arm as she went to meet him, and looking up into his face;--"father?" |
30100 | For his mother''s sake I was speaking;--but why not for his also? 30100 For three years?" |
30100 | For whom then? |
30100 | For years? |
30100 | Fred, did not I say that you should not call him Jack? |
30100 | From what I hear,said Lord Persiflage,"I suppose you would not wish to reside permanently in Italy, as an Italian?" |
30100 | From whom had he heard it? |
30100 | George, what has happened? |
30100 | Go off of what? |
30100 | Going to sleep? |
30100 | Going to walk over, is he, in the middle of the night? |
30100 | Gone? 30100 Had I so promised, should I not then have been bound to think first of your happiness?" |
30100 | Had I told you any untruth? |
30100 | Hampstead,he said,"can this possibly be true what your mother has told me?" |
30100 | Hampstead? |
30100 | Has Mr. Roden sent you as a messenger? |
30100 | Has anything happened to my father? |
30100 | Has he always signed the old name? |
30100 | Has he been very determined lately in anything? |
30100 | Has he gone away contented? |
30100 | Has he quarrelled with you? |
30100 | Has he said anything to you since he was at Hendon;--as to my family, I mean? |
30100 | Has he sent his name? |
30100 | Has n''t he been hitting me all the time that I was down? 30100 Has not Fanny disgraced herself in having engaged herself to a low fellow, the scum of the earth, without saying anything even to you about it?" |
30100 | Has she persuaded you? |
30100 | Has she said anything? |
30100 | Has she said that she would refuse the man? |
30100 | Has she told thee,he asked,"what it is in her mind to do?" |
30100 | Has she told you nothing of it? |
30100 | Has that man gone yet? |
30100 | Has what man gone? |
30100 | Hast thou advised her as to what she should say? |
30100 | Have I ever told you what your aunt said to me just before I left Castle Hautboy? |
30100 | Have I interfered, my lord? |
30100 | Have I not told you that I do? 30100 Have n''t I been very good to you?" |
30100 | Have they made him that over there? |
30100 | Have you any answer to make to me? |
30100 | Have you heard any tidings in the City? |
30100 | Have you heard any, Marion? |
30100 | Have you heard from him, my lord, since you have been down in these parts? |
30100 | Have you not said it over and over again? 30100 Have you seen George?" |
30100 | Have you seen his lordship to- day? |
30100 | Have you told me why;--all the reason why? |
30100 | He I suppose is not going to church with her? |
30100 | He does not come to you, sir, unless you send for him? |
30100 | He was not killed? |
30100 | He wo n''t stay with us, Sir Boreas, I suppose? |
30100 | Heard what about George Roden? |
30100 | Heard what? |
30100 | Here, in this house? |
30100 | How am I to help it? 30100 How am I to say? |
30100 | How can I answer that? 30100 How can I help it? |
30100 | How can you tell? |
30100 | How could he help his coming? 30100 How did he know it?" |
30100 | How did you get home that night? |
30100 | How did you know it? |
30100 | How do you do? |
30100 | How do you know, Miss? |
30100 | How do you know? |
30100 | How done? |
30100 | How has he offended you, sir? |
30100 | How has the visit gone? |
30100 | How if we gave him nothing to eat? |
30100 | How long are we to stay here? |
30100 | How long? |
30100 | How many weeks is it since first thou saw''st him? 30100 How often have I heard you call him a poor mean skunk?" |
30100 | How out of the way? |
30100 | How should a girl not want advice in so great a matter? |
30100 | How so? |
30100 | How would it be if she had a mother? |
30100 | How wrong? |
30100 | How''s his lordship? 30100 How, indeed? |
30100 | I am quite well;--and you? |
30100 | I am to have that bugbear again between me and my happiness? |
30100 | I can not admit that,--but suppose he is? |
30100 | I hope your lordship find yourself better this morning? |
30100 | I lived to be hated;--and why not another? |
30100 | I shall not prevail? 30100 I suppose he has mentioned her?" |
30100 | I suppose it is true about the Quaker lady? |
30100 | I suppose it''s true; is n''t it? 30100 I suppose there are such feelings, sir?" |
30100 | I suppose there is nothing to be done? |
30100 | I suppose there is such a person as this Quaker,--and that there is such a girl? |
30100 | I suppose there was no doubt about the first marriage? |
30100 | I suppose you do know all about it? |
30100 | I wonder if Lord Hampstead has mutton- chops for luncheon? |
30100 | I would have been courteous to him,--if only because he sat at the same desk with you;--but--"But what? |
30100 | I''m afraid he does n''t come in for much? |
30100 | If he be there, what harm? 30100 If he should appear on the scene ready to carry her off, what should I have done?" |
30100 | If he thinks it fitting, why shouldst thou object? |
30100 | If it has been made public in that way, what can be the object of keeping us apart? 30100 If it shoots a gintleman to be incognito, why is n''t he to do as he plaises?" |
30100 | If so, why should n''t Hampstead fall in love with her? 30100 If there be no need?" |
30100 | If they want me at ten, why do they ask me at nine? |
30100 | If you can really hope it, then why should we not be happy? 30100 In all matters as I believe; and how should I, being such a one as I am, not be willing to give my girl to such a suitor as thee? |
30100 | In the Civil Service? |
30100 | Is Fanny naughty? |
30100 | Is Fanny very naughty? |
30100 | Is Lord Hampstead to cause you to drop the Post Office? |
30100 | Is a young man to be afraid of that? |
30100 | Is he a friend of yours? |
30100 | Is he a friend of yours? |
30100 | Is he dead-- only now? |
30100 | Is he not away on leave? |
30100 | Is he not so? |
30100 | Is he so ill as that? |
30100 | Is he very anxious about it? |
30100 | Is he, indeed? 30100 Is he--?" |
30100 | Is it about me? |
30100 | Is it about the matrimonial alliance? |
30100 | Is it no better than that? |
30100 | Is it so, my lord? |
30100 | Is it such a sacrifice? |
30100 | Is it then necessary to condemn her? 30100 Is it to be?" |
30100 | Is it true then? |
30100 | Is it true, I wonder? |
30100 | Is it true? 30100 Is it? |
30100 | Is n''t he in a hurry? |
30100 | Is n''t it well that a man in his position should have a regard to his country? |
30100 | Is not Mr. Pogson within? |
30100 | Is not he kind to them? |
30100 | Is not this George Roden a low person? 30100 Is not this almost silly, John, about Mr. Roden not coming here?" |
30100 | Is she a friend of yours? |
30100 | Is she the first young woman that was ever married without being as strong as a milkmaid? 30100 Is there then to be no future world, Lord Hampstead?" |
30100 | Is this a threat? |
30100 | Is this you, Zachary? 30100 It shall not?" |
30100 | It wo n''t be long, I suppose, before you will have to do so always? |
30100 | It would be odd, would n''t it, as they are strangers, and dined here so lately? |
30100 | It would not hurt you to feel that I loved another? |
30100 | Judging from your own heart do you think that you could do that if outward circumstances made it convenient? |
30100 | Keep an establishment of your own? |
30100 | Know what? |
30100 | Lord--; Lord--;--Lord who, is he? |
30100 | Mamma, was n''t he christianed? |
30100 | Mamma, when is Jack coming? |
30100 | Mamma,said Lord Frederic,"where''s Jack?" |
30100 | Mamma? |
30100 | Marion has told thee that this young man will be here to- day? |
30100 | Marion, I say, is as good as gold; but is it likely that any girl should remain untouched and undazzled by such an offer as you can make her? |
30100 | Marion, Marion,he said, still holding her in his embrace,"you will be persuaded by me? |
30100 | Marion, will you do something for me? |
30100 | Marion,he said,"you expected me to come to you again?" |
30100 | Marion,he said;"Marion; oh, Marion, will you hear me? |
30100 | Marion,said the Quaker, who was somewhat moved by those things which had altogether failed with the girl herself;"Marion, must it be so?" |
30100 | Miss Fay did not catch cold? |
30100 | Miss Watson had a red face, and a big cap, and spectacles;--had she not? |
30100 | Mother of his children? |
30100 | Mother,he said to her in the train,"you are in mourning,--as for a friend?" |
30100 | Mr. Fay,he said,"are you aware of what has passed between me and your daughter Marion?" |
30100 | Mr. Greenwood, what is the use of all this? |
30100 | Must it be so? |
30100 | Must it necessarily be mock hesitation? 30100 My dear Fanny,"said Lady Persiflage, without a touch of ill- nature in her tone,"how can you tell what a young man will do?" |
30100 | My friend,said Mr. Pogson,"have you read this yet?" |
30100 | My lord? |
30100 | My mother--? |
30100 | Never? |
30100 | No alternative as to what I may call myself? |
30100 | No doubt you will try again? |
30100 | No need? 30100 No spark of sympathy in you for me,--for one who loves you so truly?" |
30100 | No, Marion; he is not that.--May I call you Marion? |
30100 | No, indeed;--nor yet no hunting, nor yet no hounds; are there, my lord? 30100 Nor his office?" |
30100 | Not George Roden? |
30100 | Not Lord Hampstead? |
30100 | Not Marion Fay? |
30100 | Not honest? |
30100 | Not if you have not given it away? |
30100 | Not that? |
30100 | Not to me? 30100 Nothing beyond that? |
30100 | Now my girl will be happy again? |
30100 | Of course you know all about my marriage, Hampstead? |
30100 | Oh, Miss Fay,she said,"have you heard?" |
30100 | Oh, Mr. Fay, how do you do? 30100 Oh, Sam, why did you tear those papers;--Her Majesty''s Mail papers? |
30100 | Oh, Sam; how dare you? |
30100 | Oh, Sir Boreas--"Well, Mr. Crocker; what is it that you have to say for yourself? |
30100 | Oh, awfully; but what can he do, poor fellow? 30100 Oh, you have?" |
30100 | Or you would not have come, perhaps? 30100 Paddy, where were you last night?" |
30100 | Papa,she said,"you are going back to London?" |
30100 | Perhaps a cup of coffee? |
30100 | Perhaps we might go out into the street? |
30100 | Promised what? |
30100 | Quarrelling, Walker? |
30100 | Shall I go now, dearest? |
30100 | Shall I know soon? |
30100 | Shall I tell him;--shall I tell Lord Hampstead? |
30100 | Shall I think nothing of him, father? |
30100 | Shall we say June next? |
30100 | She is not ill, I hope? |
30100 | Should I have been treated like this had I not taken her ladyship''s part? 30100 Should not I have been a party to that agreement?" |
30100 | Since he told you in that rude way to leave the room? |
30100 | Sir? |
30100 | So I understand,--and a Quaker? |
30100 | So much depends upon it,--does it not, Lord Llwddythlw? 30100 So soon, my child;--so soon?" |
30100 | So you''re going to Castle Hautboy? |
30100 | So you''ve gone off to Hendon to live with your brother? |
30100 | Tell you what? |
30100 | That I should not love you? |
30100 | That I,--and your brother,--have settled everything at last? |
30100 | That the Post Office clerk is an Italian nobleman? |
30100 | That they-- should be married? |
30100 | That was all? |
30100 | That''s very well, dear;--but what if one is ruffled? 30100 The word has offended you?" |
30100 | The young lord? |
30100 | Then I may tell mamma? |
30100 | Then thou didst agree with her? |
30100 | Then why do n''t you go away? 30100 Then why does he go on like that?" |
30100 | Then why is it that thou wouldst go to his house? |
30100 | Then why not have had it done quietly, my dear? |
30100 | Then why not profess as she does? |
30100 | Then you do know? |
30100 | There is money I suppose? |
30100 | There was no quarrel, I hope? |
30100 | There''s no happiness like married happiness; is there, my lord? |
30100 | These hounds do n''t go as far north as Carlisle? |
30100 | Thou art aware that in our poor household she does all that the strictest economy would demand from an active mother of a family? 30100 Thou hast not taken his offer then?" |
30100 | To leave Trafford? |
30100 | To see her, and say farewell to her for ever? |
30100 | To see thee? |
30100 | To speak to him when you see him? |
30100 | To tell me the name of the man you ran away from in Cumberland? |
30100 | To- morrow, father, is a holiday, is it not, in the City? |
30100 | To- morrow? |
30100 | Turn against thee, Marion? 30100 Turned out of the house?" |
30100 | Unhappy for a moment you must make him;--for a month, perhaps, or for a year; though it were for years, what would that be to his whole life? |
30100 | Very ordinary;--wasn''t it, Amblethwaite? |
30100 | Very pretty, is she not; particularly when speaking? 30100 Was any sum of money named?" |
30100 | Was he a foreigner, mother? |
30100 | Was he good? |
30100 | Was it so very unfortunate, John? |
30100 | Was it wise? |
30100 | Was papa angry? |
30100 | Was she disagreeable? |
30100 | Was that going on for a marriage? |
30100 | Well, Marion; and what has he said? |
30100 | Well? |
30100 | Well? |
30100 | Were there now? |
30100 | Were they for my ears? |
30100 | Were you angry with him? |
30100 | Were you drunk? 30100 Were you, indeed?" |
30100 | What about Lady Frances? |
30100 | What about an Italian title? |
30100 | What accident-- what accident, Mr. Greenwood? 30100 What am I to do about the lodgings?" |
30100 | What am I to say, Lord Hampstead? |
30100 | What am I to say? 30100 What answer has she made you?" |
30100 | What are your intentions, sir, as to supporting that young woman? |
30100 | What can I do for you now? |
30100 | What can I do, Lord Hampstead? |
30100 | What can I do? 30100 What can I do?" |
30100 | What can I do? |
30100 | What can I do? |
30100 | What can I do? |
30100 | What can I think of it, Lord Hampstead? 30100 What can a lord be doing in such a place as that,"asked Clara,"--coming so often, you know? |
30100 | What can be better, what can be purer,--if only it be true? 30100 What can it all mean?" |
30100 | What can it be? |
30100 | What can the Docks want with you to open them? |
30100 | What can they have been talking about? |
30100 | What can we do? |
30100 | What can you expect from doctrines such as those which she and her brother share? 30100 What could Mr. Greenwood say to him?" |
30100 | What did she say to thee? |
30100 | What did she say to you when you spoke to her? |
30100 | What difficulty? |
30100 | What do you know of any cause? |
30100 | What do you mean by a false pretence now? |
30100 | What do you mean by that, John? |
30100 | What do you mean by that? 30100 What do you mean, sir? |
30100 | What do you think of that, Geraldine? |
30100 | What do you want to tell me, Frances? |
30100 | What does he mean by stumbling- blocks? |
30100 | What does it mean? |
30100 | What does she talk about? |
30100 | What does that mean? |
30100 | What duty, Marion? |
30100 | What effort? 30100 What else am I to say? |
30100 | What gentleman? |
30100 | What good would it do me, Sir Boreas? |
30100 | What harm could have been done? |
30100 | What has Fanny done, mamma? |
30100 | What has all that to do with it? |
30100 | What has that got to do with it? |
30100 | What has that to do with earning money? |
30100 | What have they said to you? |
30100 | What have you come here for, Mr. Crocker? 30100 What is he then, my lord?" |
30100 | What is it all? 30100 What is it that you would have me do?" |
30100 | What is it to thee, who are young, and hardly knew her twelve months since? |
30100 | What is it, John? 30100 What is it, Mr. Greenwood, that makes you stand thus? |
30100 | What is it, Mrs. Roden? 30100 What is it, Mum?" |
30100 | What is it? |
30100 | What is over? |
30100 | What is that something, Marion? |
30100 | What is that to you? 30100 What is true? |
30100 | What makes the doubt? |
30100 | What man, sir? |
30100 | What more did he do? |
30100 | What more is she? |
30100 | What more is there then? |
30100 | What more, my lord? |
30100 | What must be told? |
30100 | What on earth are you driving at? |
30100 | What on earth brings you here at such a time as this? |
30100 | What on earth do you think that they are to do with themselves? |
30100 | What on earth do you wish me to do about her? |
30100 | What other thing? |
30100 | What other words should she have spoken to me? 30100 What ought we to do?" |
30100 | What passed? |
30100 | What passed? |
30100 | What purpose? |
30100 | What right have you to tell me to give it up? 30100 What roughness would there be?" |
30100 | What shall I do, my lord? |
30100 | What should there be to be done? 30100 What then? |
30100 | What was it then? |
30100 | What was it to him what anybody eats for his lunch? |
30100 | What way is that, dear? |
30100 | What will her ladyship say when she hears of my maid Marion? |
30100 | What will the Marquis say? |
30100 | What word? |
30100 | What word? |
30100 | What words, my child? |
30100 | What would I not do that you wish,--except when you wish things that you know you ought not? 30100 What would their frowns be to me? |
30100 | What would you have me do? 30100 What would you have me do?" |
30100 | What would you have your sister do if a man came to her then, whom she knew that she could never marry? 30100 What would you think, Lady Kingsbury, if you had to live all the rest of your life on an income arising from a thousand pounds?" |
30100 | What''s nothing of the kind? |
30100 | What''s the good? |
30100 | What''s the use of repeating that so often? 30100 What, Italy?" |
30100 | What, Zachary; you walking about at this busy time of the day? |
30100 | When have I done so? |
30100 | When he repeated his story so often what was I to do? |
30100 | When then do you think it will be? |
30100 | Where am I to go to? |
30100 | Where did you pick him up? |
30100 | Where does he dine? |
30100 | Where is the difference? |
30100 | Where was the fault? |
30100 | Where will you go to, my dear? |
30100 | Which among us is so likely to be guided by what is right? 30100 Which shall it be?" |
30100 | Who art thou, my child, that thou shouldst be able to judge whether words of guile are likely to come from a young man''s lips? |
30100 | Who can know as she knows? |
30100 | Who cares? |
30100 | Who has said so? 30100 Who has said so?" |
30100 | Who has said that it does? |
30100 | Who has talked about always? |
30100 | Who has thought of them? |
30100 | Who has told you all that, Walker? |
30100 | Who hates me? |
30100 | Who is to be turned away? |
30100 | Who knows? 30100 Who says so?" |
30100 | Who should be soft- hearted if not a father? |
30100 | Who was he? |
30100 | Who weighed them? |
30100 | Who were the guests? |
30100 | Who wrote it? 30100 Who''s going to let her do anything? |
30100 | Whom you disliked? |
30100 | Whose else, Mum? 30100 Why did you so often tell me not to come?" |
30100 | Why do you answer in that way when all your friends desire it? |
30100 | Why do you not tell me instead of standing there? |
30100 | Why do you stand there and shake your head? |
30100 | Why dost thou make thyself different from other girls? |
30100 | Why has he not obeyed me? |
30100 | Why is he any poorer than me? 30100 Why not, Mrs. Roden? |
30100 | Why not, aunt? |
30100 | Why not? 30100 Why not? |
30100 | Why not? 30100 Why not?" |
30100 | Why not? |
30100 | Why on earth should you wish that? |
30100 | Why should George be bothered with him? |
30100 | Why should I not come if it be a joy to you? |
30100 | Why should he not be in Cumberland,--when, as it happens, his father is land- steward or something of that sort to my uncle Persiflage? |
30100 | Why should he not come? |
30100 | Why should he not? |
30100 | Why should he? |
30100 | Why should her mother refuse my love for her daughter? 30100 Why should it be a misfortune?" |
30100 | Why should it be a nuisance for me? 30100 Why should it not be for good?" |
30100 | Why should n''t they exchange words, and they fast friends of five years''standing? 30100 Why should n''t we have a Post Office clerk as well as some one else? |
30100 | Why should not I also be in black? |
30100 | Why should she be so anxious to leave her natural home? |
30100 | Why should you be glad? |
30100 | Why should you be in the way? |
30100 | Why should you have stopped him? |
30100 | Why should you hope so? 30100 Why should you like her better? |
30100 | Why should you not have both been made happy? |
30100 | Why should you not own it? 30100 Why should you speak so positively?" |
30100 | Why should you suppose me to be harder- hearted than yourself, more callous, more like a beast of the fields? |
30100 | Why should you want to come? |
30100 | Why should you-- not live? |
30100 | Why shouldst thou like it? 30100 Why so? |
30100 | Why sorry for his sake? |
30100 | Why to sorrow? 30100 Why, indeed, Mum?" |
30100 | Why, my child, why? 30100 Why, sir, should you have a mind diseased? |
30100 | Why-- why,--why? |
30100 | Will a young man love me like that;--a young man who has so much in the world to occupy him? 30100 Will it be honest on your part to ask her to abandon the rank which she will be entitled to expect from you?" |
30100 | Will it matter much? |
30100 | Will it not be better, father, that you and I shall remain together till the last? |
30100 | Will not nine pairs suffice? |
30100 | Will severity prevent it? |
30100 | Will you come across with me now? |
30100 | Will you have Sir James down from London? |
30100 | Will you promise me? |
30100 | Wilt thou pay no heed to my words, so as to crave from him further time for thought? |
30100 | Wishes you to become his wife? |
30100 | With Crocker even? |
30100 | Wo n''t I? |
30100 | Wo n''t it be rather hard upon him? |
30100 | Wo n''t you have a cup of tea? |
30100 | Would August do? 30100 Would it be honest on your part,"Lady Persiflage had asked him,"to ask her to abandon the rank which she will be entitled to expect from you?" |
30100 | Would it be much? |
30100 | Would it go against the grain with you, John? |
30100 | Would it not be robbery if you and their little lordships should be turned at once out of this house? |
30100 | Would it? 30100 Would that hurt you so sorely?" |
30100 | Would you ask them alone? |
30100 | Would you wish to send for her ladyship? |
30100 | You an Italian? |
30100 | You are not in love with the Quaker''s daughter? |
30100 | You are quite sure that he is really engaged to her ladyship? |
30100 | You can let me go, and never wish me to return? |
30100 | You could not? |
30100 | You did? |
30100 | You did? |
30100 | You did? |
30100 | You do n''t mean that Tribbledale''s been and talked you over already? |
30100 | You do not doubt the power of the Almighty to watch over His creatures? |
30100 | You got my telegram? 30100 You have heard this, have n''t you, about George Roden?" |
30100 | You have n''t found out who it is, aunt? |
30100 | You have n''t got rid of everything yet? |
30100 | You have never heard of his flea- bitten horse? |
30100 | You have probably seen the_ Pall Mall_ of yesterday, and the_ Standard_ of this morning? |
30100 | You have told him that? |
30100 | You know it then, Lord Hampstead? |
30100 | You know the story;--do you not? 30100 You mean me, my lord?" |
30100 | You mean me, sir? |
30100 | You mean that I should get promoted quicker because of my title? |
30100 | You mean that you have not fixed upon a day? |
30100 | You think that possible? |
30100 | You think you ought to make a demand upon me because as my Chaplain you were asked to see a gentleman who called here on a delicate matter? |
30100 | You were not at Castle Hautboy when Hampstead and his sister were there? |
30100 | You will be back punctually for dinner, father? |
30100 | You will go again on Friday? |
30100 | You will not congratulate me? |
30100 | You''d like a glass of beer, would n''t you;--after walking up and down so long? |
30100 | You''ll come and shoot to- morrow? |
30100 | Your lordship did n''t know that her ladyship down at Trafford used to be talking to me pretty freely about Lord Hampstead and Lady Frances? |
30100 | Your master''s horses, I suppose? |
30100 | Your wife? |
30100 | ******"Has the Marquis said anything about Lady Frances since she went?" |
30100 | A woman without vanity, without jealousy, without envy--""Where will you find one?" |
30100 | After all this could he refuse to grant the favour of a last interview? |
30100 | After this who will say that any nobleman ought to call himself what they call a Liberal? |
30100 | Ah, Roden, how are you? |
30100 | Am I not at home every day at all hours? |
30100 | Am I not justified in declaring that I have divorced them from my heart? |
30100 | Am I not justified in declaring that no communication shall be kept up between the two families? |
30100 | Am I not right in saying that it is so?" |
30100 | Am I right in supposing that I have been accepted here by you in that light?" |
30100 | And how often? |
30100 | And how was she to obey him as to her mode of addressing him? |
30100 | And if he has, what will a thousand pounds do for me? |
30100 | And if it were, would she obtain her own happiness by clinging to it? |
30100 | And now will you let me know why you have called him my friend?" |
30100 | And was there not ground for security in the reticence and dignity of Lady Frances herself? |
30100 | And was this glory to be thrown away because she had filled her mind with false fears? |
30100 | And what assurance shall I have of that? |
30100 | And what does it matter;--except for his sake? |
30100 | And what is it now?" |
30100 | And what were Marion''s thoughts? |
30100 | And when she knows it all, she who shall lie on his breast, shall I not be dear also to her?" |
30100 | And who has not noted the sympathy with which the woman has unconsciously accepted the homage? |
30100 | And why do you wish to speak to me about him?" |
30100 | And why had not that woman assisted him,--she who had instigated him to the doing of the deed? |
30100 | And why should it be denied to her, a noble scion of the great House of Montressor, to be the mother of none but younger sons? |
30100 | And why should not his death be contemplated, especially as it would confer so great a benefit on the world at large? |
30100 | And would she not wish to leave in her lover''s eyes the memory of whatever prettiness she might have possessed? |
30100 | And would you have it that I should bring such a one as that to sorrow,--perhaps to disgrace?" |
30100 | And yet he,--strong and masterful as he was,--could he have aught of a woman''s weakness about him? |
30100 | And yet, had she really have loved him, why should she have asked for time? |
30100 | And you, mother?" |
30100 | And, therefore, seeing you and knowing you,--for we all know you now in Paradise Row--""Do you now?" |
30100 | Are his truth, and his loving heart, and his high honour, and his pure honesty, all written in his eyes,--to you as they are to me? |
30100 | Are you sure that Lord Hampstead is strong? |
30100 | Art thou justified in thine own thoughts in bidding her regard herself as one doomed?" |
30100 | As I do n''t think that I can help you, perhaps you would n''t mind-- going away?" |
30100 | As for danger, what was there to fear? |
30100 | As he says himself, what else will he have to live on?" |
30100 | As it is so why not let us have the sweet of it as far as it will go? |
30100 | As to going, where am I to go to?" |
30100 | As to this girl, who was so true to him, was he justified in supposing that she would be different from others, simply because she was true to him? |
30100 | B.;''Why did you do it,--and you engaged to a young woman? |
30100 | Because he has not seen the distance, shall I be blind to it? |
30100 | Bobbin, my boy, if you would open that window, do you think it would hurt your complexion?" |
30100 | But could you induce your father''s wife to smile on her?" |
30100 | But have I said one word to you about your terrible name?" |
30100 | But he is not going to die?" |
30100 | But how could I hope it if, with my eyes open, I were to bring a great misfortune upon him? |
30100 | But how was he to live upon £ 200,--he who had been bedded and boarded all his life at the expense of another man, and had also spent £ 300? |
30100 | But how was she to open her arms to Lady Frances Trafford? |
30100 | But how was this to be done while Mrs. Roden was present with them? |
30100 | But how will that help me?" |
30100 | But how would it be if Lady Frances should jump out of the window at Trafford and run away with George Roden? |
30100 | But if I did,--what of that?" |
30100 | But if he did come, how could I refuse to see him? |
30100 | But if she loved him as she said she did, would he not be able to teach her that everything should be made to give way to love? |
30100 | But in becoming the future Duchess of Merioneth--""That''s in the hands of the Almighty, too, is n''t it?" |
30100 | But my darling will be good to me;--will he not? |
30100 | But ought he not to be paid for holding his tongue? |
30100 | But should she now return to her Crocker, how could she excuse herself with Tribbledale? |
30100 | But still why should he be the Macbeth, seeing that the Lady Macbeth of the occasion was untrue to him? |
30100 | But thinking like that,--believing like that,--how can I enter into the sweet Epicurean Paradise which that child has prepared for herself?" |
30100 | But was papa so very angry?" |
30100 | But was the thing she proposed to do of such a nature as to be regarded as an evil to her family? |
30100 | But what did it matter? |
30100 | But what if he come? |
30100 | But what is a man to do with inveterate offenders? |
30100 | But what is he?" |
30100 | But what might not a man do who had shown the nature of his disposition by tearing up official papers? |
30100 | But what steps should he take to recover the ground which he had lost? |
30100 | But what was to be done with the Duca? |
30100 | But what would be achieved by that if she were to walk out only to encounter misery? |
30100 | But what would he_ get_ by that? |
30100 | But when one has heard such news as this, how is it possible that one should compose oneself? |
30100 | But who cries for spilt milk? |
30100 | But who does not know that a lady may repudiate vanity in rich silks and cultivate the world in woollen stuffs, or even in calico? |
30100 | But who thought then, Mrs. Roden, that this young nobleman would have really cared for the Quaker girl?" |
30100 | But why have you come now? |
30100 | But why should he allow his mind to be perplexed with such thoughts? |
30100 | But why was the lord walking up and down the street with that demented air? |
30100 | But why,--why had he been so tender to her? |
30100 | But why?" |
30100 | But with what a face could such a one as he ask such a one as Mrs. Roden to assist him in such an enterprise? |
30100 | But would the young man''s death be now of any service to him? |
30100 | But you think he is?" |
30100 | But you will give him my message?" |
30100 | But, had he lost that excuse, where should he find another? |
30100 | By- the- bye, Harris, have you seen my lord to- day?" |
30100 | Can I comfort her by doing that? |
30100 | Can I do that;--or say that I will do it at some future time? |
30100 | Can I make a change because you ask why,--and why,--and why? |
30100 | Can I teach myself to forget that I have ever seen you?" |
30100 | Can a man love and not love?" |
30100 | Can any friend love her more truly than I do? |
30100 | Can it be right that you should hold to your own and sacrifice me who have thought so much of what it is I want myself,--if in truth you love me? |
30100 | Can not a woman understand her duties as well as a man?" |
30100 | Can you be sure that Lord Hampstead will be constant amidst the charms of others whose manners will be more like his own than yours can be?" |
30100 | Can you love me, Marion?" |
30100 | Could I if I would? |
30100 | Could I make it so now, as though I had never seen her? |
30100 | Could I stand nobly on his hearth- rug, and make his great guests welcome? |
30100 | Could he be expected to cut the ground from under his own feet at such a moment? |
30100 | Could he have been sent for suddenly into Cumberland? |
30100 | Could he have been taken ill with a fit,--so as to make his absence absolutely necessary, say for an entire week? |
30100 | Could he not escape from the house during the period that the young lord would be there, without seeing the young lord? |
30100 | Could it be possible that I should be to him what a wife ought to be to her husband? |
30100 | Could it be possible that Æolus should not have heard of the day''s absence? |
30100 | Could it be that a creature so insignificant as Crocker could annoy him by a mere word or two? |
30100 | Could it be that he should put up with such usage, and allow the Marquis to escape unscathed out of his hand? |
30100 | Could it be that"Fanny and her young man"had already got themselves married? |
30100 | Could it have been by accident that the graces of her form were so excellently shown? |
30100 | Could n''t your lordship do something to make things up between us again,--especially on this festive occasion? |
30100 | Could you spare me five minutes?" |
30100 | Crocker?" |
30100 | Crocker?" |
30100 | Crocker?" |
30100 | Crocker?" |
30100 | Crocker?" |
30100 | Did I hide it even from you? |
30100 | Did I not pour out my whole heart into her lap from the first moment in which I saw her? |
30100 | Did I not tell you before you went that it should never be so?" |
30100 | Did I not worship her? |
30100 | Did anybody ever read anything like it in a novel? |
30100 | Did he ask that Marion should also go to his house?" |
30100 | Did he tell you about the fire?" |
30100 | Did he understand, she wondered, how absolutely her heart had been set upon him? |
30100 | Did not Hampstead repeat the promise to my own ears?" |
30100 | Did she feel that an evil had been done, an evil for which there could never be a cure found? |
30100 | Did she love him? |
30100 | Did she speak about this marriage of hers?" |
30100 | Did you think that that did not move me?" |
30100 | Directly your back was turned?" |
30100 | Do I not know that I am not, as others are, free to we d, not a lord like that, but even one of my own standing? |
30100 | Do n''t you remember him at Castle Hautboy?" |
30100 | Do n''t you think so, my lady?" |
30100 | Do n''t you think that that would have been most unnatural? |
30100 | Do you not believe that I too can love her? |
30100 | Do you not feel that it is your duty as a man to apply what intellect you have, and what strength, to some purpose?" |
30100 | Do you not hear me tell you that I have got nothing more to say to you?" |
30100 | Do you not know it all?" |
30100 | Do you not know that if she were placed beyond your reach you would recover from that sting? |
30100 | Do you not know that not even for an instant could I hide my love? |
30100 | Do you remember when for a moment he knelt almost at my feet, and told me that I was his friend, and spoke to me of his hearth? |
30100 | Do you remember when you poked the fire for me at Hendon Hall?" |
30100 | Do you say that certainly I shall not prevail?" |
30100 | Do you say that you are ill? |
30100 | Do you think I would hurt him?" |
30100 | Do you think it proper that a young lady should correspond with,--with,--a gentleman in opposition to the wishes of her father and mother?" |
30100 | Do you think that I can not work and talk at the same time? |
30100 | Do you think that my friendship is cold for you?" |
30100 | Do you want them out of the way?" |
30100 | Does he ever live with young men or with ladies of his own rank?" |
30100 | Does she come here often?" |
30100 | Dost thou believe of me that it is because the man is a noble lord that I desire this marriage?" |
30100 | Eh?" |
30100 | Fay''?" |
30100 | Fay?" |
30100 | For what purpose should I inquire into myself when the object of such inquiry has already been obtained? |
30100 | Greenwood?" |
30100 | Greenwood?" |
30100 | Greenwood?" |
30100 | Had he done well to take himself there? |
30100 | Had he done well to take his girl to this young nobleman''s house? |
30100 | Had he himself been a Post Office clerk, then would not this chosen friend have been fit to love her? |
30100 | Had he not done wrong, at any rate, done foolishly, in thus moving himself out of his own sphere? |
30100 | Had not the idea come from her? |
30100 | Had she not plainly intimated her conviction that she would never again return to her old home? |
30100 | Had they not all quarrelled with him? |
30100 | Had you not agreed with Hampstead and your father that I was not to come?" |
30100 | Half- a- dozen steps would carry him the whole length of King''s Court; and who could tell his love- story in a walk limited to six steps? |
30100 | Has my father been with you?" |
30100 | Has n''t he triumphed? |
30100 | Has she gone back to Hendon yet?" |
30100 | Has she not said as much to thee?" |
30100 | Has there been any such promise?" |
30100 | Hast thou not heard that for girls of feeble health marriage itself will strengthen them? |
30100 | Hautboy lost fourteen hundred pounds the other day at the Pandemonium; and where did the money come from to save him from being expelled?" |
30100 | Have I gainsaid you? |
30100 | Have I not a right to expect something better after the devotion of a life? |
30100 | Have I not been true and honest to you? |
30100 | Have I not said nice words?" |
30100 | Have any of them lived? |
30100 | Have n''t you been in his arms?" |
30100 | Have you any account to give of yourself?" |
30100 | Have you introduced yourself to my friend Miss Fay?" |
30100 | Have you not declared how good a thing it would be that Lord Hampstead should die? |
30100 | Have you not often heard that young men may be infatuated? |
30100 | He may have a little money saved, but what''s that to the likes of your ladyship and his lordship the Marquis? |
30100 | He means to take the title, I suppose?" |
30100 | How am I to do that for her?" |
30100 | How am I to live upon £ 200 a year? |
30100 | How are they to be_ expected_ to live upon nothing? |
30100 | How are you this morning?" |
30100 | How best might she save him from any great pain, and yet show him that she was proud that he had loved her? |
30100 | How can I be bad to the one being that I love better than all the world? |
30100 | How can I say that I am not like to other girls because of my darling, my own dearest mother? |
30100 | How can I say that she is honest till she has answered me honestly?" |
30100 | How can I tell him? |
30100 | How can I think of thy trouble when my own is so heavy?" |
30100 | How can it be otherwise, when they are both in rebellion against me? |
30100 | How could I be angry with him? |
30100 | How could I earn my bread there? |
30100 | How could I go from the littleness of these chambers to walk through his halls without showing that I knew myself to be an intruder? |
30100 | How could I pass my days so as to be in any degree useful? |
30100 | How could it be that such a one as Marion Fay should be a fitting wife for such a one as Lord Hampstead? |
30100 | How could it be then that she should not at last obey him in this great thing which was so necessary to him? |
30100 | How could she be angry with him? |
30100 | How could she say those words to him, full of reason and prudence and wisdom, if he spoke to her like this? |
30100 | How could there be an end to this,--an end that would be satisfactory to himself and to the girl that he loved? |
30100 | How else would it be possible that they should live? |
30100 | How far might she indulge herself in allowing some tenderness to escape her? |
30100 | How good and how gentle we can not always see;--can we? |
30100 | How is a young woman to go and get herself married to a young man, and he with nothing to support her? |
30100 | How is it possible that she should not think that I am standing in her way?" |
30100 | How is it to be done?" |
30100 | How is one to tell a lie to a man when one feels towards him as I do about George? |
30100 | How long is it since you remained away a day before?" |
30100 | How long would it be, Mrs. Roden, before he saw some little trick that would displease him? |
30100 | How long would it last with him? |
30100 | How long? |
30100 | How many of her daily doings had he ever witnessed? |
30100 | How many thoughts had he extracted from her? |
30100 | How many words had he spoken to her? |
30100 | How might he best manage to see Marion Fay? |
30100 | How on earth can it have been brought about?" |
30100 | How should he have gone? |
30100 | How should he, when he is so anxious to sacrifice his own sister? |
30100 | How should she be dressed to receive her lover? |
30100 | How should you?" |
30100 | How was he to be addressed? |
30100 | How was he to be sure of that while she had no opportunity of telling him that it was so? |
30100 | How was he to hold his balance between them if he was to be questioned by both sides in this way? |
30100 | How were twenty young ladies to be kept together in the month of August when all the young men were rushing off to Scotland? |
30100 | How would it have been with them all now at Trafford Park? |
30100 | I have no mother, and to whom can I go better than to you to fill a mother''s place?" |
30100 | I hope I have not been a cause of grief to you?" |
30100 | I suppose Miss Fay did take it badly?" |
30100 | I suppose Mr. Roden is very, very handsome?" |
30100 | I told you, did n''t I, that I had heard from him the other day?" |
30100 | If George Roden were not strong would you throw him over and go away?" |
30100 | If I did him an evil here, could I hope that he would love me in Heaven, when he would know all the secrets of my heart? |
30100 | If I do love her, is it not proper that I should tell her?" |
30100 | If I had made a promise would you not have me keep it?" |
30100 | If I love this man, of whom am I to think the most? |
30100 | If I really love you am I not bound to want what may be best for you?" |
30100 | If I were to write and ask him, would he tell the truth about this marriage?" |
30100 | If I,--even I,--had set my heart upon some one below me, would not you, as my friend, have bade me conquer the feeling?" |
30100 | If Lord Hampstead chose to get himself married to a Quaker''s daughter, how could it be helped? |
30100 | If all these good things came in his girl''s way because of her beauty, her grace, and her merit, why should they not be accepted? |
30100 | If grapes hang too high what is the use of thinking of them? |
30100 | If it was to be that this sweet sister should some day give her heart to a lover, why not to George Roden as well as to another? |
30100 | If it were only in regard to money would it not be necessary for him to do so? |
30100 | If like others she requires change of air and scene, what can give her such chance as this marriage? |
30100 | If much evil had been done, how could she forgive herself? |
30100 | If papers are to be destroyed with impunity, what is to become of the Department? |
30100 | If she has liked some fellow clerk in her father''s office better than she likes me, shall she accept me merely because I am my father''s son?" |
30100 | If she must go,--what will the world know but that I have lost her who was to have been my wife?" |
30100 | If so it is surely good that we should be cowards?" |
30100 | If the Duke of Middlesex called himself Mr. Smith, he''d be Duke all the same;--wouldn''t he, Mr. Jerningham? |
30100 | If this were so, how could she possibly encourage Lord Hampstead in his desire to make Marion his wife? |
30100 | In such a state how should he tame the selfishness of self? |
30100 | In what words first should she speak to him,--and in what sort? |
30100 | Is Roden fond of following the hounds, my lord?" |
30100 | Is he anxious to have her back again?" |
30100 | Is he married?" |
30100 | Is it not hard upon her that we should both go to Paradise Row?" |
30100 | Is it not so in all things? |
30100 | Is it not so that it is done always?" |
30100 | Is it not so?" |
30100 | Is it not true about Fanny? |
30100 | Is it possible that I should start suddenly upon such a journey, or that I should see you doing so, without asking the reason why? |
30100 | Is it to tell me that you can not love me, Marion? |
30100 | Is it your father?" |
30100 | Is my mouth to be stopped? |
30100 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
30100 | Is not that enough? |
30100 | Is not the truth the best?" |
30100 | Is she such that thou as her friend must bid her know that she must perish like a blighted flower? |
30100 | Is there any one to whom her life can be half as much as it is to me? |
30100 | Is there any reason why Lord Hampstead''s lunch should not be mentioned?" |
30100 | It ca n''t mean that he is going to marry Marion Fay?" |
30100 | It had pleased God to make her a Marchioness,--and should she derogate from God''s wish? |
30100 | It is hard for me to tell, and why should you be troubled with it? |
30100 | It might be that a Lady Diana should have run away with a groom, but would that be a reason why so monstrous a crime should be repeated? |
30100 | It was wrong of me; was it not;--when I hardly knew you?" |
30100 | It would be impossible to think of giving yourself to another?" |
30100 | It would have been refused; would it not?" |
30100 | Jerningham;--eh?" |
30100 | Jerningham?" |
30100 | Jerningham?" |
30100 | Jerningham?" |
30100 | Jerningham?" |
30100 | Jerningham?" |
30100 | Knowing that it will be enough, may I not speak out to you, and tell you all my heart? |
30100 | Lord Frederic would have been the heir to a grand title and to vast estates;--but how would he have been the better for that? |
30100 | Marion, can you love me?" |
30100 | Miss Fay, when you were at school did they talk slang?" |
30100 | Mr. Greenwood is the idlest human being that ever lived, and how could he have performed the duties of a parish?" |
30100 | Must I bid her to hem and stitch her own winding- sheet? |
30100 | Must I not work for that as for anything else?" |
30100 | Must it be so with him always, for the rest of his life, only because he had considered how a thing might best be done? |
30100 | My engagement then?" |
30100 | Need the chronicler of such scenes declare that they were in each other''s arms before a word was spoken between them? |
30100 | No community of soul?" |
30100 | Now in this there had certainly been much hardship, and who was to compensate him if not the Marquis? |
30100 | Now that we both understand that, why should we be sad? |
30100 | Now, what is the meaning of all this? |
30100 | Of course all that had been clear enough to him throughout his machinations; and therefore how could he really have intended it? |
30100 | Of course it is much smaller;--but what comfort do I ever have out of a house like this?" |
30100 | Of what nature was the harm of which Mrs. Roden was speaking? |
30100 | Oh, father, is it true, think you?" |
30100 | Or can I suppose if you do not tell me, but that there is some reason why you should not trust me?" |
30100 | Or how could I even let the servants think that I would treat him so badly? |
30100 | Or would it not be better that I should go over to Hendon Hall? |
30100 | Ought she not to be sure of herself that she can love you?" |
30100 | Roden?" |
30100 | Roden?" |
30100 | Roden?" |
30100 | Roden?" |
30100 | Roden?" |
30100 | Roden?" |
30100 | Roden?" |
30100 | Roden?" |
30100 | Roden?" |
30100 | Roden?" |
30100 | Seeing that the writer was so well acquainted with the facts as to Lady Frances, why should she be less well- informed in reference to Lord Hampstead? |
30100 | Shall I go to you, or will you come to me?" |
30100 | Shall I not be able to make a sacrifice? |
30100 | Shall I not do unto him as it would be well for me that some such girl should do for my sake if I were such as he?" |
30100 | Shall it be so?" |
30100 | Shall we not meet again, and shall we not love each other then?" |
30100 | She made me promise that I would not come again for a week, as though weeks or years could change me? |
30100 | Should I be such a one that every day he should bless the kind fortune which had given him such a woman to help him to rule his house? |
30100 | Should she let any sign of love escape from her? |
30100 | Some horse of course must be the best, and why not yours?" |
30100 | That''s what I call something like work for a man and horse.--There''s a fox in there, my lord, do you hear them?" |
30100 | The Marchioness had talked to him frequently of Appleslocombe;--but what was the use of that? |
30100 | The Marchioness would have been at any rate altogether satisfied;--but what comfort would there have been in that to him? |
30100 | The Marchioness would not like it? |
30100 | Then came the question-- what was the thing to be done, and what at once meant? |
30100 | Then he added in a little whisper,"You could n''t get Crocker made a duke, could you,--or a Registrar of Records?" |
30100 | Then we came home; and what do you think has happened? |
30100 | Then when she paused he asked again,"May I not be told for whom it is done? |
30100 | Then why not dismiss Crocker, and thus save the waste of public money? |
30100 | Then, what had been the cost of all those pheasants which one shooting cormorant crammed into his huge bag during one day''s greedy sport? |
30100 | There are reasons--""What reasons?" |
30100 | They two were alone in the carriage, and why should his question not be answered now? |
30100 | This lover of yours?" |
30100 | This writing of daily letters,--what good could it do to either of them? |
30100 | Thou hast not answered him, Marion?" |
30100 | Though gone from me, art thou not mine?" |
30100 | Though she were to die, must not the man take his chance with her, as do other husbands in marrying other wives? |
30100 | Though thou hast not spoken the word, has not thy silence assented as fully as words could do? |
30100 | To return to our muttons, as the Frenchman says, what sort of lunch does his lordship eat?" |
30100 | Tribbledale?" |
30100 | Was her heart to him as was his to her? |
30100 | Was it not almost unmanly,--or rather was it not womanly? |
30100 | Was it not certain that he would give rise to misery rather than to happiness by what had occurred between him and Lady Frances? |
30100 | Was it not probable that he had embittered for her all the life of the lady whom he loved? |
30100 | Was it not tantamount to wishing that her husband''s son was-- dead? |
30100 | Was it not too late? |
30100 | Was it nothing to me to see my-- mother die, and her little ones? |
30100 | Was it possible that such a lover as Lord Hampstead should not succeed in his love if he were constant to it himself? |
30100 | Was it probable that a Quaker''s daughter, the daughter of a merchant''s clerk out of the City, should refuse to become a Marchioness? |
30100 | Was it to be expected that her love would have power to conquer such obstacles as these? |
30100 | Was it"tanti?" |
30100 | Was not a month of it more than a whole life without it? |
30100 | Was poetry less valuable than the multiplication table? |
30100 | Was she not equally bound now, already, to acknowledge his superiority,--and if not by him, was it not her manifest duty to be guided by her father? |
30100 | Was there any pretence, any falsehood?" |
30100 | Was there ever a young man who, when he first found a girl to be pleasant to him, has intended to fall in love with her? |
30100 | Was there not cause to him for joy in the young man''s presence? |
30100 | Was this a punishment which he was doomed to bear for being-- as his stepmother was wo nt to say-- untrue to his order? |
30100 | We''ve been talking about that for-- how long shall I say?" |
30100 | Well?" |
30100 | Were not her darlings to be preserved from such contamination? |
30100 | What am I to do if anything should happen?" |
30100 | What am I to say else than that it is in God''s hands? |
30100 | What are our lessons for but to teach us that? |
30100 | What are we to call him?" |
30100 | What business had you to say I used that nasty word? |
30100 | What business has Mr. Greenwood to interfere in my family? |
30100 | What can I do in your case but just reverse the position?" |
30100 | What can I do to prevent it? |
30100 | What can be gained?" |
30100 | What can that mean? |
30100 | What could a Mr. Jerningham say to a man who had torn up official papers on the eve of his marriage? |
30100 | What could be expected of a husband who could tear up a bundle of Her Majesty''s Mail papers? |
30100 | What could be more mean? |
30100 | What could he be to her, or she to him? |
30100 | What could she say to a man who spoke to her after this fashion? |
30100 | What did he want of me?" |
30100 | What did her hand signify? |
30100 | What did you think about it, Hampstead?" |
30100 | What did you think of Marion Fay?" |
30100 | What do you say, Mrs. Roden? |
30100 | What do you think of Llwddythlw as a public man?" |
30100 | What does freely mean? |
30100 | What does it matter though he does talk of Fanny? |
30100 | What doest thou expect? |
30100 | What effort? |
30100 | What else could he do? |
30100 | What else was he to expect? |
30100 | What else was there to expect? |
30100 | What false pretence? |
30100 | What had he or his girl to do with lords? |
30100 | What has he done with his money? |
30100 | What has he done? |
30100 | What has her ladyship got to do with it?" |
30100 | What have you got to say?" |
30100 | What have you heard?" |
30100 | What if he resolved to remain and be starved? |
30100 | What infinitesimal sum had the fox cost the country for every man who rushed after him? |
30100 | What is it about now?" |
30100 | What is it after all,--the few years that we may have to live here? |
30100 | What is it you may not do with me? |
30100 | What is the good of having a young man if you can not show him to your friends? |
30100 | What is the good of thinking of antecedents which are impossible? |
30100 | What is the use of asking''why''when the thing is done? |
30100 | What makes two men like-- or a man and a woman?" |
30100 | What matter that he was a revolutionary Radical if he could ride to hounds? |
30100 | What more should he want?" |
30100 | What must I do with him?" |
30100 | What must she think of him if he allowed that to pass away without any renewal, without an attempt at carrying it further? |
30100 | What news?" |
30100 | What right had such a one as she to receive even an idle word of compliment from a man such as was Lord Hampstead? |
30100 | What right have you to hope so? |
30100 | What should I have thought if I had heard that he had gone without saying a word to me about it? |
30100 | What should a Registrar of State Records to the Foreign Office do in so humble an establishment? |
30100 | What sort of a time did you have down at Castle Hautboy?" |
30100 | What then could I have done? |
30100 | What want I with lords, who for the few days of active life that are left to me would not change my City stool for any seat that any lord can give me? |
30100 | What was he to do with the abominable man? |
30100 | What was he to do? |
30100 | What was it that he saw in me, do you think?" |
30100 | What was it to him how Roden got his bread, so long as he got it honestly? |
30100 | What was it to him who might inherit the title and the property of the Traffords? |
30100 | What was it you said of unequal marriages? |
30100 | What was she to say? |
30100 | What was the good of telling things to Mrs. Duffer, who was only an old widow without any friends, and with very small means of existence? |
30100 | What was the story that you told me of your own? |
30100 | What was there different in a girl''s nature that ought to make her fastidious as to society which he felt to be good enough for himself? |
30100 | What was there for her to regret, for her to whom was given the luxury of such love? |
30100 | What was there missing in him that a girl should require? |
30100 | What was to come of it? |
30100 | What was your own business at Holloway?" |
30100 | What were any other love or any other sadness as compared to his love or to his sadness? |
30100 | What were two hundred a- year as a pension for a gentleman after such a life- long service? |
30100 | What will it matter now, though every one should know it? |
30100 | What will my feelings be, should anything happen to the Marquis, and should I be left to the tender mercies of his eldest son? |
30100 | What woman is there will fail to receive a stranger with hard looks when a stranger shall appear to her instead of an expected lover? |
30100 | What woman is there will not forgive her lover for coming, even though he certainly should not have come? |
30100 | What would Lord Frederic know of his benefactor when he should come to the throne-- as in such case he would do-- as Marquis of Kingsbury? |
30100 | What would Marion say if I were to tell her that I loved her?" |
30100 | What would the world say when it should have become known that he intended to lead Lady Frances to the"hymeneal altar?" |
30100 | What would you say to me if I were to declare that George Roden should be given up?" |
30100 | What''s the good of your coming to me with all that? |
30100 | What, indeed, could he do himself if the man were to appear on the scene, and if his daughter should declare herself willing to go off with him? |
30100 | When does the old crow cease to remind the younger crow that it was so? |
30100 | When she was allowed to go to Hendon Hall, was it not done on a sacred pledge that she should not see that horrid man? |
30100 | When you have told me what a trouble this young man has been to you, have not I always,--always,--always taken your part against him?" |
30100 | Whence had come that peculiar brightness of complexion which would have charmed him had it not frightened him? |
30100 | Where are you going? |
30100 | Where do you think these hounds ran their fox to last Friday? |
30100 | Where is he now?" |
30100 | Where should a Post Office clerk find his friends except among Post Office clerks? |
30100 | Where was he to look for maintenance, but to his own remaining friend? |
30100 | Which day would suit you best, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday?" |
30100 | Which is so pure, and honest, and loving? |
30100 | Who can doubt that for a certain maximum of good a certain minimum of suffering may be inflicted without slur to humanity? |
30100 | Who can help loving her?" |
30100 | Who can say that it be true till further tidings shall come? |
30100 | Who cares about Mr. Greenwood? |
30100 | Who does not know how odious a letter will become by being shoved on one side day after day? |
30100 | Who does not know the fashion in which the normal young man conducts himself when he is making a morning call? |
30100 | Who does not know the way in which a man may set himself at work to gain admission into a woman''s heart without addressing hardly a word to herself? |
30100 | Who has a right to say that God has determined that she shall die early?" |
30100 | Who hinders you? |
30100 | Who is that young woman opposite who rushed out to me in the street? |
30100 | Who tells you that you may not? |
30100 | Who would have attempted to speak the first word of vain consolation? |
30100 | Who would have broken the news to the father? |
30100 | Why am I to have that man take up arms against me, whom I have fed in idleness all his life?" |
30100 | Why did I ever come here? |
30100 | Why did I know your son? |
30100 | Why did he trouble you especially down in Cumberland? |
30100 | Why did she stand there looking at her, as though desirous to probe to the bottom the sad secret of her bosom? |
30100 | Why did you not ask before you came?" |
30100 | Why do you banish me at once, and tell me that I must go home a wretched, miserable man? |
30100 | Why do you call him my friend? |
30100 | Why do you go from me? |
30100 | Why do you look at me like that, Mrs. Roden? |
30100 | Why do you not tell me?" |
30100 | Why do you say it? |
30100 | Why do you speak of her in this way?" |
30100 | Why do you torment me? |
30100 | Why else should he want to have her there? |
30100 | Why go to such a subject?" |
30100 | Why had he allowed himself to be so cowed on that morning? |
30100 | Why had her beauty shone so brightly in the lord''s presence? |
30100 | Why had she fainted and fallen through his arms? |
30100 | Why not Cumberland, or Westmoreland, or Northumberland, you may say? |
30100 | Why not?--or Yorkshire, or Lincolnshire, or Norfolk? |
30100 | Why odd?" |
30100 | Why should I look for happiness,--unless it be when the struggle of many worlds shall have altogether purified my spirit? |
30100 | Why should I not be able to have you here, except as an enemy in the camp? |
30100 | Why should I not? |
30100 | Why should I trouble myself to know whether this thing would be a gain to me or not, when I am well aware that I can never have the gain?" |
30100 | Why should a Post Office clerk be lower than another? |
30100 | Why should a man be kept in the house simply to produce annoyance? |
30100 | Why should either have been in fault?" |
30100 | Why should he be ashamed to take an Italian title any more than his friend Lord Hampstead is to take an English one? |
30100 | Why should he be hot and shiver with cold by turns? |
30100 | Why should he be troubled with such waking dreams as these? |
30100 | Why should he file his mind for Banquo''s issue? |
30100 | Why should he not be on friendly terms with an excellent and lovely girl without loving her? |
30100 | Why should he trouble himself on such a matter? |
30100 | Why should his daughter not become a happy and a glorious wife, seeing that her beauty and her grace had entirely won this young lord''s heart? |
30100 | Why should his girl lose this grand match? |
30100 | Why should horrid phantoms perplex him in the dark? |
30100 | Why should it be a trouble? |
30100 | Why should it be all over?" |
30100 | Why should it be true? |
30100 | Why should my daughter be expelled from my own house? |
30100 | Why should n''t he have taken his title?" |
30100 | Why should n''t one office be the same as another?" |
30100 | Why should n''t they be my own children? |
30100 | Why should not Mr. Fay make acquaintance with your son''s friend? |
30100 | Why should not the child see something of the world that may amuse her?" |
30100 | Why should she not succeed in bringing things to such a pass as this; and if so, why should life be unhappy either to him or to her? |
30100 | Why should she? |
30100 | Why should the young lord desire such a one as I am to sit at his table?" |
30100 | Why should we mourn?" |
30100 | Why should you take upon yourself to condemn her?" |
30100 | Why then could he not sleep? |
30100 | Why to disgrace? |
30100 | Why was it necessary that they should be taken to the Saxon Alps when the beauties and comforts of Trafford Park were so much nearer and so superior? |
30100 | Why would he not believe me when I spoke to him? |
30100 | Why would he not go when I told him? |
30100 | Why would not the cruel young woman go and leave her to her sorrow? |
30100 | Why?--why?--why? |
30100 | Will it not be better than that I should go alone?" |
30100 | Will the Almighty give me the girl I love if I sit still and hold my peace? |
30100 | Will you say that you will neither come to her at Hendon Hall, or write to her, while she is staying with me?" |
30100 | Wilt thou say that such recreation must necessarily be of service to a girl born to perform the hard duties of a strict life?" |
30100 | Without George he could hardly hope that Mrs. Roden would come to him, and without Mrs. Roden how could he entice the Quaker and his daughter? |
30100 | Wo n''t we, Lord Llwddythlw?" |
30100 | Would I if I could? |
30100 | Would a life like that satisfy your ambition on my behalf?" |
30100 | Would it be honest on his part to ask her to abandon these fine names which Chance was putting in her way? |
30100 | Would it be more than for days, do you think?" |
30100 | Would it make your heart light to see me dressed up for a bridal ceremony, knowing, as you would know, that it was all for nothing? |
30100 | Would it not after all be better to do as others use? |
30100 | Would it not have been better that he should have carried out that project of his? |
30100 | Would n''t it act well? |
30100 | Would she even be grateful when she should tell herself,--as she surely would do,--that the deed had been done by the partner of her confidences? |
30100 | Would the gentleman sit down for a minute or two? |
30100 | Would you do anything Mr. Roden told you?" |
30100 | Would you have her submit to his embrace because she knew him to be honest?" |
30100 | Would you not wish to see how the child bears herself on such an occasion?" |
30100 | Would you practise such self- denial as that you demand from your sister?" |
30100 | Would you wish that I should receive the Post Office clerk here as my son- in- law?" |
30100 | Would you wish to see me again at Trafford? |
30100 | Wouldst thou be more likely to disgrace a husband than one of those painted Jezebels who know no worship but that of their faded beauty? |
30100 | You are sad, and something troubles you?" |
30100 | You could n''t take Crocker with you, could you?" |
30100 | You do n''t know David?" |
30100 | You do n''t know? |
30100 | You do not think that she should--? |
30100 | You got home all of you quite well?" |
30100 | You have heard of that, have you not?" |
30100 | You have heard of the Ducas di Crinola?" |
30100 | You have heard of-- Crocker?" |
30100 | You know D''Ossi?" |
30100 | You know-- do you not?" |
30100 | You remember me, my lord, down in Cumberland?" |
30100 | You shall call it what you like,--or call me what you like; but can you contradict what I say? |
30100 | You will be mine now?" |
30100 | You will let me walk with you as far as your door, Miss Fay?" |
30100 | You will not be angry because I say so?" |
30100 | You will not cease to love me?" |
30100 | You will not turn against me, John?" |
30100 | You would have kept your title no doubt; but_ where_ would_ he_ have been? |
30100 | You would not destroy yourself?" |
30100 | You, too, have a lover, living close to us?" |
30100 | _ What on earth are they to live on?_ I have told her about the young ravens. |
30100 | asked Mrs. Duffer;"and why does he come alone?" |
30100 | said Mrs. Demijohn to her niece;"where did you pick up Crocker?" |