Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
61529	But, Men of the late Supervisory Committee, and the thousands whom you represented, how have you kept yours?
61529	When is this to begin?
3114	What can we do, what ought we to do, for his own good and for our peace and national welfare?
3114	Why attempt it?
3114	Why attempt to civilize the race within our doors, while there are so many distant and alien races to whom we ought to turn our civilizing attention?
3114	Why not let things drift as they are?
61199	Buddy, do you know what you can do with your sandgems and your windstones?
61199	Damn you, did you know I was a jet pilot a long time ago? 61199 Well, why the hell do n''t you stay there?
61199	Why all the hilarity, spaceboy? 61199 And how could anyone have known?
61199	Did you know I was going to be one of the space pioneers?
61199	Feeling proud of yourself?"
61199	Why do n''t all of you stay off Earth?
34028	GROSE, HOWARD B.,_ Aliens or Americans?_ Forward Mission Study Courses.
34028	How can these qualities be produced in a race just emerged from slavery?
34028	Nearly every question of social pathology may be resolved to this, Why does he not work?
34028	Now what is the case in regard to these diseases?
34028	Now, my friends, in the face of all these disadvantages, do you not think we are doing well to stay here as long as we do?"
34028	Then why should he work?
34028	What is the nature of this problem, and what are the forces available for its solution?
34028	What shall be the nature of this education?
34028	Why does he work?
34028	[ 140] Grose,"Aliens or Americans?"
34028	and, Do our social institutions offer free opportunity and high incentive to the youth of ability?
17875	--"What for this child?"
17875	--"What for this woman?"
17875	And now, Reader, what would you have done?
17875	B., and D. S., and S. T.?
17875	For what crime?
17875	If this is not cowardice as well as villainy-- and both of them double- refined-- then, I ask, what is cowardice, or what is villainy?
17875	Is it true or not, that a colored man has all the rights of a white man?
17875	Is this a question still mooted among Abolitionists?
17875	Is this freedom?
17875	Such was the nature of the demand-- would it not have been base to have yielded?
17875	The parties immediately concerned were satisfied-- why should others demur?
17875	What true heart will be, if there be any virtue in expedients?"
17875	What was he to do?
17875	What was to be done?
17875	Who can not do that?
17875	Whoever sought to marry yet, and did the deed unblessed or uncursed of public praise or wrath?
17875	Why should she not move on?
31254	Am I an American or am I a Negro?
31254	Can I be both?
31254	Does my black blood place upon me any more obligation to assert my nationality than German, or Irish or Italian blood would?
31254	How should we meet discriminations on railways and in hotels?
31254	If I strive as a Negro, am I not perpetuating the very cleft that threatens and separates Black and White America?
31254	Is it good policy?
31254	Is it rational?
31254	Is it the physical differences of blood, color and cranial measurements?
31254	Is not my only possible practical aim the subduction of all that is Negro in me to the American?
31254	Is this right?
31254	Or is it my duty to cease to be a Negro as soon as possible and be an American?
31254	The question is, then: How shall this message be delivered; how shall these various ideals be realized?
31254	The question now is: What is the real distinction between these nations?
31254	What shall be its function in the future?
31254	What should be our attitude toward separate schools?
31254	What, then, is a race?
5685	Am I an American or am I a Negro?
5685	Can I be both?
5685	Does my black blood place upon me any more obligation to assert my nationality than German, or Irish or Italian blood would?
5685	How should we meet discriminations on railways and in hotels?
5685	If I strive as a Negro, am I not perpetuating the very cleft that threatens and separates Black and White America?
5685	Is it good policy?
5685	Is it rational?
5685	Is it the physical differences of blood, color and cranial measurements?
5685	Is not my only possible practical aim the subduction of all that is Negro in me to the American?
5685	Is this right?
5685	Or is it my duty to cease to be a Negro as soon as possible and be an American?
5685	The question is, then: How shall this message be delivered; how shall these various ideals be realized?
5685	The question now is: What is the real distinction between these nations?
5685	What shall be its function in the future?
5685	What should be our attitude toward separate schools?
5685	What, then, is a race?
31301	Had they not,he asks,"their game to preserve; their borough interests to strengthen, dinners to eat and give?...
31301	And after all, who are the poor?
31301	Are we not shortsightedly preparing for calamities far more destructive, and more enduring than the political murders of the last thirty years?
31301	But do we believe that it is so?
31301	But, after all, why should we consider which path we should follow, that of resistance, or that of submission, before we know where we are going?
31301	Can we regret it?
31301	Do we applaud the superior strength or cunning of Cain, or pretend that the discovery of gun- powder strengthened the arm of the_ good_?
31301	Do we go about the streets giving prizes to octogenarians, or put down to wickedness the early death of a child?
31301	Is there anything in the English or American past, to justify us in believing that they will part more willingly with wealth than with power?
31301	Is thrift taxed, which seems able to bear, or prodigality, which spares nothing?
31301	It is our duty to deal with this thought in its nakedness, and each of us answer for himself, this question: Shall I kneel down?
31301	Somebody has been saying to us; Just let us own blocks of southern railroad stock and who will bid us ride on a Jim Crow car?
31301	Upon whose shoulders falls the lash of scorn and punishment?
31301	What hunter can_ aim_ his gun at a bird which rises from beneath his feet?
31301	What is that survival, which we must fight for; what is this conquest, which gilds ignoble stooping?
31301	What, then, does the history of the American people teach us?
31301	Who could it have been, who offered us this advice?
31301	Why then, should we otherwise regard long life in a whole people?
31301	Will he not rather fire at a bird which is coming or going?
31301	Will they continue their devastating progress over the earth, never resting until they have extinguished every other race?
32142	''Smatter, Sharkie? 32142 A lot of honest men went down in those riots, did n''t they?
32142	And you come back here?
32142	Can I have my papers now?
32142	Do you want to see him, or not?
32142	Drink?
32142	Freedom to starve? 32142 Have you filled out an application?"
32142	Here, I can let you have as much as you need-- couple hundred?
32142	How long you been on the Rings?
32142	Now, then, what are you after?
32142	Robert Stover?
32142	Sure, there''s a law, but who''s going to enforce it?
32142	We do n''t hire Sharkies, law or no law, get that? 32142 Well?"
32142	Whassa- matter, Sharkie, ya deaf?
32142	What do you think you''re going to do now?
32142	What were you doing in the Rings, Sharkie?
32142	What''s happened, Dave? 32142 What''s the trouble, Tam?
32142	Where do you mean?
32142	Where have you_ been_, Tam? 32142 Why did n''t you holler sooner?
32142	Why would n''t he listen? 32142 Yes?"
32142	_ Why is that the way things are?_ What have I done? 32142 _ Why is that the way things are?_ What have I done?
32142	And he wore that chain he had built up, and he had to drag it, and drag it, from one eternity to the next-- his name was Marley, remember?"
32142	Criminal assault-- it has an ugly sound, does n''t it, Dave?
32142	Freedom to crawl on my hands and knees for a little bit of food?
32142	Good Lord, man, you''d have no freedom, no life--""What freedom do I have now?"
32142	How can you let yourself down?"
32142	How you could n''t stand cigarettes?
32142	I''m on these exclusively these days-- remember how you tried to get me to smoke them, back at the University?
32142	That''s the way things are--""But_ why_?"
32142	We talked, Dave, do n''t you remember how we talked?
32142	What do you expect me to do?"
32142	Where do you think you are?"
32142	Why could n''t he have gone to Mercury?
32142	Whyncha drink y''r beer''n get t''hell out o''here?"
32142	Wonder what happened to the old goat?"
60020	Adjaha, you black scoundrel, why do n''t you die?
60020	And you live here?
60020	Are you going home now?
60020	Dammit, Quette, how many times have I told you they are not your people? 60020 Dammit,"he complained,"why did n''t they take me to the base hospital?"
60020	Do n''t you know I''m moving on Tullahoma in the morning?
60020	From where?
60020	Gard, are n''t there other worlds than this one...?
60020	Have I dreamed that we met before?
60020	If it were Piquette alone I had to consider, do n''t you think I''d have advocated equality for the black race?
60020	Is this man some relative of yours? 60020 Piquette, what on earth is this folly?"
60020	Piquette?
60020	Quette, have you hired a voodoo man to hex me?
60020	Quette, what are you doing out here?
60020	Tell me, General, how long had Piquette been your mistress before the Memphis Conference?
60020	Then how is it that we actually have war and defeat?
60020	Which of your secretaries is a quadroon?
60020	Why could n''t she wait until this push is over?
60020	Will you have breakfast with me?
60020	Will you want me for anything else?
60020	You damn black coon,he said without rancor,"you know you''re costing me a night''s sleep?"
60020	You remember that you relived your participation in the governors''conference in Memphis?
60020	You''re a visitor to town, are n''t you? 60020 But why had that particular name come to mind? 60020 Ca n''t you see that, Gard? 60020 Had the Union forces been repulsed by some miracle? 60020 Have n''t you been listening to that damn radio?
60020	He recognized that he was in the house in Winchester, in the room where he had spent last night... or was it last night?
60020	Here or in Chattanooga?"
60020	How can you say that?
60020	Is n''t that right, Gard?"
60020	My God, has the world gone mad?
60020	Surely Piquette would not have led him into a trap set by Northern spies?
60020	Through the haze over his mind intruded a premonition that bit more deeply than the physical pain: Never to know Piquette?
60020	Was it the memory of a dream?
60020	What does his being here have to do with this crazy talk of ending the war?"
60020	Where did you spend the night?
60020	Where was Lucy?
60020	Would you be happy if we were never to know each other?"
60020	Your name is Piquette, is n''t it?
7101	And ai n''t you had nothing but that kind of rubbage to eat?
7101	And so you ai n''t had no meat nor bread to eat all this time? 7101 Have you got hairy arms and a hairy breast, Jim?"
7101	How you gwyne to git''m? 7101 Is that what you live on?"
7101	Well, are you rich?
7101	Well, what did come of it, Jim?
7101	Well, you must be most starved, ai n''t you?
7101	What did you do with the ten cents, Jim?
7101	What did you speculate in, Jim?
7101	What kind of stock?
7101	What''s de use er makin''up de camp fire to cook strawbries en sich truck? 7101 What''s de use to ax dat question?
7101	What, all that time?
7101	Why did n''t you roust me out?
7101	Why, Jim?
7101	Why, how long you been on the island, Jim?
7101	And what do you reckon they said?
7101	And what do you think?
7101	And, besides, he said them little birds had said it was going to rain, and did I want the things to get wet?
7101	But you got a gun, hain''t you?
7101	But you wouldn''tell on me ef I uz to tell you, would you, Huck?"
7101	By and by Jim says:"But looky here, Huck, who wuz it dat''uz killed in dat shanty ef it warn''t you?"
7101	Did you hear''em shooting the cannon?"
7101	Did you speculate any more?"
7101	Do n''t you see I has?"
7101	He says:"What you doin''with this gun?"
7101	How could a body do it in de night?
7101	How long you ben on de islan''?"
7101	Next time you roust me out, you hear?"
7101	Then I says:"How do you come to be here, Jim, and how''d you get here?"
7101	Then he studied it over and said, could n''t I put on some of them old things and dress up like a girl?
7101	Thinks I, what is the country a- coming to?
7101	W''y, what has you lived on?
7101	Want to keep it off?"
7101	Well, WASN''T he mad?
7101	What you want to know when good luck''s a- comin''for?
7101	What you''bout?"
7101	Why did n''t you get mud- turkles?"
7101	You ca n''t slip up on um en grab um; en how''s a body gwyne to hit um wid a rock?
7101	You know that one- laigged nigger dat b''longs to old Misto Bradish?
7100	But how can we do it if we do n''t know what it is?
7100	How you going to get them?
7100	Must we always kill the people?
7100	No, sir,I says;"is there some for me?"
7100	Now,says Ben Rogers,"what''s the line of business of this Gang?"
7100	Oh, that''s all very fine to SAY, Tom Sawyer, but how in the nation are these fellows going to be ransomed if we do n''t know how to do it to them? 7100 Ransomed?
7100	The widow, hey?--and who told the widow she could put in her shovel about a thing that ai n''t none of her business?
7100	Well, hain''t he got a father?
7100	Well,I says,"s''pose we got some genies to help US-- can''t we lick the other crowd then?"
7100	Who makes them tear around so?
7100	And looky here-- you drop that school, you hear?
7100	Did you come for your interest?"
7100	Do n''t I tell you it''s in the books?
7100	Do n''t you reckon that the people that made the books knows what''s the correct thing to do?
7100	Do you reckon YOU can learn''em anything?
7100	Do you want to go to doing different from what''s in the books, and get things all muddled up?"
7100	He says:"Why, what can you mean, my boy?"
7100	He set there a- mumbling and a- growling a minute, and then he says:"AIN''T you a sweet- scented dandy, though?
7100	He took up a little blue and yaller picture of some cows and a boy, and says:"What''s this?"
7100	Hey?--how''s that?"
7100	How can they get loose when there''s a guard over them, ready to shoot them down if they move a peg?"
7100	How do THEY get them?"
7100	I ai n''t the man to stand it-- you hear?
7100	I said, why could n''t we see them, then?
7100	I says to myself, if a body can get anything they pray for, why do n''t Deacon Winn get back the money he lost on pork?
7100	Is something the matter?"
7100	Kill the women?
7100	Now, what do you reckon it is?"
7100	Pretty soon Jim says:"Say, who is you?
7100	Say, do we kill the women, too?"
7100	Say, how much you got in your pocket?
7100	Then Ben Rogers says:"Here''s Huck Finn, he hain''t got no family; what you going to do''bout him?"
7100	Then he says:"Who dah?"
7100	Whar is you?
7100	What I wanted to know was, what he was going to do, and was he going to stay?
7100	What you know''bout witches?"
7100	What''s that?"
7100	Who told you you might meddle with such hifalut''n foolishness, hey?--who told you you could?"
7100	Why ca n''t Miss Watson fat up?
7100	Why ca n''t a body take a club and ransom them as soon as they get here?"
7100	Why ca n''t the widow get back her silver snuffbox that was stole?
7100	Why could n''t you said that before?
7100	You lemme catch you fooling around that school again, you hear?
7100	You think you''re a good deal of a big- bug, DON''T you?"
7100	You think you''re better''n your father, now, do n''t you, because he ca n''t?
7100	You''ll take it--won''t you?"
7100	and I as high as a tree and as big as a church?
7104	Did anybody send''em word?
7104	Do I know you? 7104 Funeral to- morrow, likely?"
7104	Hamlet''s which?
7104	Is dat so?
7104	Was Peter Wilks well off?
7104	What''s onkores, Bilgewater?
7104	When did you say he died?
7104	Wher''you bound for, young man?
7104	Why do n''t it, Huck?
7104	Why do you reckon Harvey do n''t come? 7104 YOU talk like an Englishman, DON''T you?
7104	Ai n''t that sensible?"
7104	And what kind o''uncles would it be that''d rob-- yes, ROB-- sech poor sweet lambs as these''at he loved so at sech a time?
7104	Ask him to show up?
7104	By and by, when they was asleep and snoring, Jim says:"Do n''t it s''prise you de way dem kings carries on, Huck?"
7104	He says:"If gentlemen kin afford to pay a dollar a mile apiece to be took on and put off in a yawl, a steamboat kin afford to carry''em, ca n''t it?"
7104	He see me, and rode up and says:"Whar''d you come f''m, boy?
7104	How does he go at it--give notice?--give the country a show?
7104	How old is the others?"
7104	Is Mary Jane the oldest?
7104	Is that ALL?"
7104	It make me mad; en I says agin, mighty loud, I says:"''Doan''you hear me?
7104	Now, WOULDN''T he?
7104	S''pose he contracted to do a thing, and you paid him, and did n''t set down there and see that he done it-- what did he do?
7104	S''pose he opened his mouth-- what then?
7104	S''pose people left money laying around where he was-- what did he do?
7104	Says the king:"Dern him, I wonder what he done with that four hundred and fifteen dollars?"
7104	The king he smiled eager, and shoved out his flapper, and says:"Is it my poor brother''s dear good friend and physician?
7104	The windows and dooryards was full; and every minute somebody would say, over a fence:"Is it THEM?"
7104	Then he says:"How are you on the deef and dumb, Bilgewater?"
7104	Then he says:"What did you want to walk all the way up to the steamboat for?"
7104	Twenty people sings out:"What, is it over?
7104	Well, then, what kind o''brothers would it be that''d stand in his way at sech a time?
7104	Well, what did he do?
7104	What was the use to tell Jim these warn''t real kings and dukes?
7104	Wher''does he live?"
7104	Why do n''t your juries hang murderers?
7104	Why, Billy, it beats the Nonesuch, DON''T it?"
7104	Will you?"
7104	You AIN''T him, are you?"
7104	You going to Orleans, you say?"
7104	You prepared to die?"
7104	and Abner Shackleford says:"Why, Robinson, hain''t you heard the news?
7104	they give a glance at one another, and nodded their heads, as much as to say,"What d''I tell you?"
31055	Lord, and what shall this man do?
31055	Are we fighting for democracy for all the people, or are we fighting for democracy for the white man only?
31055	Are you going to make all of the North a land of widows and orphans?''
31055	Can the blind lead the blind?
31055	Could we cook with proper utensils?
31055	Could we dress as we do now?
31055	Could we eat with knives and forks?
31055	Does he do the thing that he sets out to do, and does he do it well?"
31055	He received letters and telegrams by the thousands saying:''My God, General, are you going to kill all of our husbands, all of our sons, our brothers?
31055	How shall we thank them for what they have been to us?
31055	How should the whole treat the sick?
31055	In other words, how can the school better fit the student to take his place in the social and economic life of today?
31055	Is it any wonder then that we are having such poor crops?
31055	Is it to consist of the Negro knowing his place and staying in it, or is it to consist of the Negro knowing the truth and being free?
31055	Lord, what shall this black man do?
31055	Men in all parts of the country are becoming alarmed over the situation and are asking,"whither are we drifting?"
31055	Mr. Baker says:"One of the questions I asked of Negroes whom I met both North and South was this:"''What is your chief cause of complaint?''
31055	Now how changed are these conditions?
31055	Now what are the opportunities offered him in the North?
31055	Now, how should the strong treat the weak?
31055	Now, what can be expected of any people in such a condition?
31055	Our records will show that we have been faithful over a few things, may we not retain the faith and trust of friends?
31055	See the late Dr. Booker T. Washington''s article,"Is the Negro Having a Fair Chance?"
31055	Suppose today the white man of this country should say that the Negro must use only the things which he could make, what would be his condition?
31055	That point is simply this: Does he''make good''in results?
31055	Then why do you say, here is the ignorant Negro, therefore let us give him less educational opportunities than we give the white man?
31055	They could have given much work to these destitute people; but what have they done?
31055	WHERE LIES THE NEGRO''S OPPORTUNITY?
31055	WHERE LIES THE NEGRO''S OPPORTUNITY?
31055	What else can they do but go away in search of work?
31055	What is the answer of the white man?
31055	What of its loyalty to Tuskegee, our Alma Mater?
31055	What shall he do?
31055	What shall this man do?
31055	When the world is made safe for democracy, will the entire country be made safe for it?
31055	Which shall it be?
31055	Who can enumerate the offences which have been committed against the church?
31055	Why should we send our raw material to the North to be manufactured?
31055	Will it be possible for a Negro travelling from Alabama to California or Massachusetts, to find a place to sleep at night?
31055	Will lynchings and burnings at the stake cease?
31055	Will my father, mother, sister and brother be allowed to share in this democracy?
31055	Will the Negro be given any work that he is capable of doing and not be denied it on account of his color?
31055	Will the white man who makes the laws allow these laws to take their course?
31055	Will they allow us or give us a fair trial before their courts, which have only white men as jurors?
31055	Will they cease taxing us without representation?
31055	Will they give us an equal part of the money spent for education?
31055	Would a strong man say, here is a weak man with a heavy burden, therefore, I will put more upon him?
31055	Would a well man say, here is a sick man, therefore, I shall give him less medical treatment?
31055	this that is glorious in his apparel, traveling in the greatness of His strength?''
49315	Are your friends then no object?
49315	Aye, as long as her childhood lasts, but she is now nearly fifteen; and who can you marry her to, with the education you have given her? 49315 But surely it is no fault of her''s?
49315	But will she not remain with me?
49315	Is this your good faith?
49315	Is this your vaunted sincerity? 49315 Nay, do you deny that you have a secret sorrow?
49315	What doth the man know who hath not suffered?
49315	What had I done that I should have been brought to this land of exile? 49315 What, Madam, can I have to reveal to you?
49315	--"But why neglect your talents?"
49315	All hearts have not the same wants; and does not real misfortune consist in the heart''s being deprived of its desires?
49315	And when I thought that I was only envying the_ picture_ of his bliss, did my impious wishes aspire to the object itself?
49315	And why might I not have the same feelings for Charles, my friend from infancy, and the protector of my youth?
49315	Besides, as she has not remained in the station she was first intended for, may not her mind rise superior to the restraints of her present one?"
49315	But is happiness always the result of the development of our faculties?
49315	But who can judge the motives of another?
49315	Can it be believed?
49315	Does that prevent sympathy?"
49315	Ever and for ever alone?
49315	God should be the aim of man, but has your''s been?
49315	Have you ever considered in what that duty consisted?
49315	Her friends are all happy, then let Ourika be so, and die as the leaves fall in autumn?
49315	How comes it that you make not a better use of the ample resources of your mind?"
49315	I nourish a criminal passion?
49315	Is not humanity alone the cause of the sublimest devotion of every kind?
49315	Is she forbidden to think of him?
49315	Might I not love him more than my own life, and yet with innocence?
49315	She is a charming girl; her mind is nearly formed; she possesses wit, infinite natural grace, and very superior talents; but what is to become of her?
49315	Tell me, merciful heaven, what have I done to deserve such happiness?"
49315	Thou knowest, O Lord, that I envied not his happiness, but why gavest thou life to poor Ourika?
49315	To live alone?
49315	What cause had I given to be suspected of so hopeless a passion?
49315	What do you intend to do with her?"
49315	What had she revealed to me?
49315	What horrid interpretation had she put upon my grief?
49315	What will satisfy her, now that she has passed her life with you in the intimacy of your society?"
49315	Who will ever marry a negro girl?
49315	Who would have sympathised with my feelings?
49315	Who?
49315	Why was Ourika condemned to live?
49315	Will a man whom she would choose ever choose her?"
49315	and are even her tears become a crime?
49315	cried he,"Had I ever any thing to say in former times?
49315	for his goodness, for his having been the protecting angel of my life?
49315	for what?
49315	must I own my folly?"
20587	Would it be possible,the new defense chief asked his manpower assistant,"to introduce into these units a reasonable number of negro personnel?
20587	[ 6- 36] Here then was the dilemma: Was not the Army a social institution as well as a fighting organization? 20587 At one of the Fahy Committee hearings, for instance, an exasperated Charles Fahy asked Omar Bradley,General, are you running an Army or a dance?
20587	But how were these changes being accepted among the rank and file?
20587	But what about the black serviceman himself?
20587	But who knew what soldiers''attitudes were?
20587	Can it be that the whole policy of segregation, especially in large units like the 92nd and 93rd Division, ADVERSELY AFFECTS MORALE AND EFFICIENCY?
20587	Could traditional organizational and social patterns in the military services be changed during a war without disrupting combat readiness?
20587	Did businesses not have the right to choose their customers?
20587	Did local authorities not have the right to enforce the law in their communities?
20587	Have they used Negro manpower efficiently?...
20587	He could point out that black soldiers must be included in the new program, but how was he to fit them in?
20587	He has written several studies for military publications including"Armed Forces Integration-- Forced or Free?"
20587	How could it, the Army asked, endanger the morale and efficiency of its fighting forces by integrating these( p.   356) men?
20587	How could the Army claim that it was operating efficiently when a shortage existed and potentially capable persons were being ignored?
20587	How did the serviceman view his condition, how did he convey his desire for redress, and what was his reaction to social change?
20587	How did they train and use their black troops?
20587	How then could it refuse to conform with the local statutes and customs of some northern states without appearing inconsistent?
20587	How would modifications of policy come-- through external pressure or internal reform?
20587	How, one critic asked, could the services set up standards against which a commander''s performance might be fairly judged?
20587	How, then, could the conflicting advice be channeled into construction of an acceptable postwar racial policy?
20587	If not, he asked,"what do you recommend be done about it?
20587	If you have employed Negro platoons in the same company with white platoons, what is your opinion of the practicability of this arrangement?"
20587	In fact, would black units ever get overseas?
20587	Reversing the coin, what could the Army do with the highly qualified black soldier?
20587	Should the Navy, he wanted to know, withdraw these Negroes?
20587	There had been some race prejudice among servicemen, but, the veteran asked,"What has caused this anti- Negro talk among those who stayed at home?
20587	Throughout the war the whites were segregated from the Negroes( why not say it this way for a change?)
20587	Was segregation, a practice in conflict with the democratic aims of the country, also a wasteful use of manpower?
20587	What do you say?"
20587	What irritations, frictions, and disorders arising from racial conflicts had hampered their operations?
20587	What were their( p.   132) recommendations on how best to use black troops after the war?
20587	Which would you shut, those bases that do n''t have race problems or those that do?"
20587	Why not try to determine, for example, how far public opinion and pressure would permit the Army to go in developing policies for black troops?
20587	Why not, he suggested, make some scientific inquiries?
20587	Why not, he suggested, settle for the old black, white, yellow, red, and brown designations?
20587	Why should the Army, these traditionalists might ask, abandon its black units, some with histories stretching back almost a century?
20587	Why then should the old patterns be modified; why exchange comfort for possible chaos?
20587	Will any of those left be allowed to fight?
20587	Would the Army train and use Negroes in units together with whites?
20587	Would the Army use Negroes in combat units?
20587	Yet the pollsters found much less opposition to integration when they put their questions on a personal basis--"How do_ you_ feel about...?"
4068	And if so, what has the Negro to care-- if let alone and not wantonly thwarted in his aspirations?
4068	And what, as a consequence of this fact, has the world ever heard in disparagement of Grenada throughout this long series of years?
4068	And wherefore?
4068	Are the Negroes under the French flag not intensely French?
4068	Are the Negroes under the Spanish flag not intensely Spanish?
4068	Are we to understand him as suggesting that voting by black electors would be synonymous with electing black representatives?
4068	Being thus circumstanced, thought we, what rational elements of mutual hatred should now continue to exist in the bosoms of the two races?
4068	But in the British Crown-- or rather"Anglo- West Indian"--governed Colonies, has it ever been, can it ever be, thus ordered?
4068	But is Mr. Froude serious in invoking the ostracizing of innocent, loyal, and meritorious British subjects on account of their mere colour?
4068	But what shall we say of the suggestion contained in the very next sentence, which we have italicized?
4068	But where, in the name of Heaven, where are these sortis de la cuisse de Jupiter, Mr. Froude?
4068	But, after all, what does our author mean by the words"a government by the blacks?"
4068	But, to speak the truth, is not this solicitude of our cynical defamer on our behalf, after all, a useless waste of emotion on his part?
4068	Can the urgency of such responsibility ever cease but with the capacity, on our own or on our brother''s part, to do or be done by respectively?
4068	Does Mr. Froude''s scorn of the Negroes''skin extend, inconsistently on his part, to their intelligence and feelings also?
4068	Granted, however, for the sake of argument, that black voters should preponderate at any election, what then?
4068	Has he effectually gained the ear of our masters in Downing Street regarding the inefficiency and wastefulness of Governor Irving''s pet department?
4068	Has he so securely bound the fickle divinity to his service as to be certain of its agency in the realization of his forecasts?
4068	He further asks on the same subject:--"And if the governor is to be one of their own race and colour, how long could such a connection endure?"
4068	Now then, applying these facts to the political history of Trinidad, with which we are more particularly concerned at present, what do we find?
4068	Now, is it in ignorance, or through disingenuousness, that Mr. Froude has penned this argument regarding exceptions?
4068	Our critic, in the plenitude of his familiarity with such matters, confidently asks:--[ 214]"Who is now made wretched by the fear of hell?"
4068	Referring to his hypothetical confederation with its black officeholders, our author scornfully asks:--"And how long would this endure?"
4068	To be( very improbably) a Croesus or( still more improbably) a Bonaparte, and to perish at the conventional age, and of vulgar disease, like both?
4068	Was it suffocation of the babes by means of sulphur fumes, the use of beetle- paste, or exposure on the banks of the Caribbean rivers?
4068	Wealth and Power?
4068	What are we Negroes of the present day to be grateful for to the US, personified by Mr. Froude and the Colonial[ 116] Office exportations?
4068	Wherefore are they so?
4068	Why, then, should the vote of the Negro be so especially a bugbear?
4068	Will these men remain for ever too poor, too isolated from one another for grand racial combinations?
4068	With what result?
4068	what can tempt mortals to incur this weight of infamy?
37408	But, using China as our steed, should our first goal be the land? 37408 Does this mean,"he asks,"that Europe, our''enlightened guide,''has already reached the summit of its evolution?
37408	What is the result, then, of the migration of 1,000,000 persons of lower level into a country where the average is of a higher level? 37408 Whence, in the Europe of to- day, could come the principle of an_ entente_, and on what could it be based?
37408	Why has Italy found''defenseless''Tripoli such a hornet''s nest?
37408	[ 5]What does the European War mean to us Orientals?"
37408	Above all: will the browns tend to impinge on white race- areas as the yellows show signs of doing?
37408	And what would that strain be?
37408	And who can blame him?
37408	Bearing all the above facts in mind, can we believe the Indian capable of drawing mongrel- ruled America from its slough of despond?
37408	But such improvement as there is involves time, expense, and trouble; and, when it is done, has anything been gained?
37408	But there are other warrior races-- England, Germany-- would they look on and let us slice and eat our fill?
37408	But what England''s sons of the seven seas wanted to know was: when is''this Orientalizing''of the British marine to stop?...
37408	But what basis for this value is there except lack of effective opposition?
37408	But what war- losses could compare with the losses inflicted by the living death of Bolshevism?
37408	But, after all, was it not primarily due to the profound disturbance caused by drastic environmental change?
37408	Can any one suppose that, in such a condition of political society, the habitual temper of mind in Europe would not be profoundly changed?
37408	Can he set it on the path of orderly progress?
37408	Does not the new idealism teach us that we are links in a vital chain, charged with high duties both to the dead and the unborn?
37408	Finally, is the South American half- caste absolutely incapable of organization and culture?
37408	For example, is the formation of a national consciousness possible with such disparate elements?
37408	For what is"vital instinct"but the imperious urge of superior heredity?
37408	Further, our saddle and bridle are as yet mere makeshifts: would steed and trappings stand the strain of war?
37408	Has it already exhausted its vital force by two or three centuries of hyper- exertion?
37408	How shall we appraise the colored peril of arms?
37408	India?
37408	Is it not likely that his ancestral aptitudes have atrophied or decayed?
37408	Is it not the part of wisdom to quit these outposts before they collapse into the swirling waters?
37408	Is the world as a whole the gainer?
37408	Meanwhile, how are the huge urban masses to live, unfitted and unable as they are to draw their sustenance from their native soil?
37408	Now what do these two world- sundered cases mean?
37408	Now what must be the inevitable result of all this?
37408	Now why is all this?
37408	Now, is not readaptation precisely the problem with which civilized man has been increasingly confronted for the past hundred years?
37408	Now, what will be the attitude of these augmenting black masses toward white political dominion?
37408	Or shall it come through cataclysmic revolution?
37408	Or the Pacific, the sea that must be our very own, even as the Atlantic is now England''s?
37408	Well, what of it?
37408	What are the examples of history to those gigantic commercial houses, uneasy for their New Year''s balances, which are our modern nations?
37408	What are the things we_ must_ do promptly if we would avert the worst?
37408	What if we become crowded without their ceasing to be so?
37408	What other field offers such tempting possibilities for Mongolian race- expansion?
37408	Where, then, should the congested colored world tend to pour its accumulating human surplus, inexorably condemned to emigrate or starve?
37408	Why should it, since centuries of experience had taught the exact contrary?
37408	Why should not a similar development occur in Asia?
37408	Why should not the Japanese stretch out their hands toward that country, now that the people are looking to the Japanese?
37408	Would such heterogeneous democracies be able to resist the invasion of superior races?
37408	Would the Chinese continue to man John Bull''s ships?...
37408	Would they?
37408	Yet how can it be otherwise?
37408	[ 15] Adachi Kinnosuke,"Does Japanese Trade Endanger the Peace of Asia?"
37408	[ 165] J. Liddell Kelly,"What Is the Matter with the Asiatic?"
37408	[ 35] Theodore Morison,"Can Islam Be Reformed?"
37408	[ 7] J. Liddell Kelly,"What is the Matter with the Asiatic?"
14299	But how is it that the natives, being so vastly superior in numbers to the Boers, do not rise and annihilate them? 14299 How do you know that you were a slave?
14299	Is a country that is so governed justly to be called a''Republic?'' 14299 Is not this the fast that I have chosen?
14299	What new forces and inspiration do we need,Lord Rosebery asks, for the great task our nation has before it?
14299	''But what about the missionaries?''
14299	''Is it a thing that a man can eat?
14299	''Now, my dear,''said the little wife,''I wonder who deserves to be hanged now?
14299	''Then may I ask, did you not fight for these people?
14299	''Who speaks about a boundary line?''
14299	''You astonish me,''I answered;''what about the Convention recently signed at Pretoria( 1881)?
14299	Am I, are you, friends, learning righteousness?
14299	Anarchy and lawlessness, or good government which tends to peace and prosperity?
14299	Are we learning righteousness?
14299	Are you prepared to grant it?
14299	As an old Abolitionist, who has been engaged for thirty years in a war against slavery in another form, may I be allowed to cite a parallel?
14299	But why did they dislike British Government?
14299	But_ what_ Peace?
14299	Can we suppose that these stations can be maintained if we suffer the road to fall within the limits of the Transvaal?
14299	Dear Sir Bartle, you know the material we have; it is good, but who is to guide?
14299	Did it not belong to our fathers and forefathers before us, long before the Boers came here?
14299	Did the country, then, belong to the Boers?
14299	Did this influential editor represent a large number of English people?
14299	Does he not know fear, feel pain, affection, hate, and gratitude?
14299	Have you not heard of the treaties which we have been able to make with the natives and with the Portuguese?''
14299	He could never keep his temper on that subject, My host abruptly demanded,''But do n''t you think that Frere should have been hanged?''
14299	How could there, under these circumstances, be confidence any longer?
14299	How far has South Africa been governed on these principles?
14299	How is she best to pursue it?
14299	I said,''these countries do not belong to the Transvaal;''to which they replied,''Do you know what our intentions are?
14299	I will ask you to consider what would have been the best advice that we could have given at that time to the Government at Washington?
14299	If both pray, must He refuse one?
14299	If the Queen wishes to give them their land, why does she not give them back the Cape?"
14299	In regard to the assertion that"England coveted the gold of the Transvaal,"what is here meant by"England?"
14299	In the same way, I ask, has a native no feelings or affections?
14299	Is it possible that Boer theologians, who quote Scripture with so much readiness, have never read the following?
14299	Is it true, Mr. Mackenzie, that those blacks were kind to our people who fled to them from the Transvaal, and that they there protected them?''
14299	Is n''t it what everybody is saying here?
14299	Is not honesty one of the cardinal virtues which we should expect to find amongst small nations, if nowhere else?
14299	Is therefore God for one nation and not for another?
14299	Is this true?''
14299	It is the Peace of God which we pray for?
14299	Let the Government adopt, with mathematical rigour if you like, an opposition to annexation, and what does it effect?
14299	May He not be for one, and for the other too?
14299	My friends have sometimes asked me, what then is the ground of my hope for the future of our country and all over whom our Queen reigns?
14299	No appeal should be permitted, for may it not lead to a quashing of the conviction?
14299	Now what are the articles to which the Boer Government here objects, and has continued to object?
14299	Of them might be aptly quoted the speech Shakespeare puts into Shylock''s mouth:''Hath not a Jew eyes?
14299	Shall we place legal restrictions on marriage, or on the birth of children, or prescribe that no family shall exceed a certain number?
14299	Summary justice(?)
14299	Their lives have been disciplined under native rule, and now that the white man is breaking up that rule, what is he going to give as a substitute?
14299	There was a hum of approval, with a sharp enquiry from Montsioa,--did he really mean to go himself?
14299	They appealed to our Government, and we did nothing; there came again and again despairing appeals to England, and how were they met?
14299	To loose the bands of wickedness, To undo the heavy burdens, To let the oppressed go free, And that ye break every yoke?"
14299	Was Dr. Dale ready to run the risk of a fresh war in South Africa?
14299	Was his policy to be changed, and how?
14299	We have not heard that you are sick; then why have you to leave us?
14299	Were they in their own minds out of South Africa, and resolved never to return?
14299	What about the speeches still more recently made in this country in support of it?''
14299	What are our Sons to do?
14299	What are the facts?
14299	What can the chief of a small State of 250,000 inhabitants do with such a large amount of Secret funds?
14299	What changes does it involve?
14299	What has the Boer done to lift these people?
14299	What have they done?
14299	What new forces and inspiration will it need?
14299	What shall I say if you do not return?"
14299	Where are our cattle?''
14299	Who shall chastise them?
14299	Why is this?
14299	Why should we do so when the Boers do n''t?''
14299	Will Britain flinch or falter in her world- wide task?
14299	With what result?
14299	does he not suffer when his parents are shot, or his children stolen, or when he is driven a wanderer from his home?
14299	hath not a Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions?''
14299	the Peace on Earth, which He alone can bring about?
14299	what is your response to the words that you have heard?"
14299	yes, certainty, why not?''
12101	An annual report of what?
12101	Are they admitted as citizens?
12101	Are we men?
12101	But,continued Nott,"the solemn question here arises-- in what condition will this momentous change place us?
12101	How forswear?
12101	I have plowed, and planted, and gathered into barns, and no man could head me-- and a''n''t I a woman? 12101 Just what is the light in which we are to regard the slaves?"
12101	What can a man do to help such a suffering mass of humanity?
12101	What of the darker world that watches? 12101 What, Peggy,"asked Price,"were you going to set the town on fire?"
12101	What, is it about Mr. Hogg''s goods?
12101	( Boston?)
12101	After a while the slave raised the important question: Had not his residence outside of a slave state made him a free man?
12101	And what was the Negro Problem?
12101	And which is the world to choose, Christ or Mammon?
12101	Approaching the cabin of a free Negro they asked,"Is this Southampton County?"
12101	Are they admitted as property?
12101	Asked in court by Gray if he still believed in the providential nature of his mission, he asked,"Was not Christ crucified?"
12101	But whar did Christ come from?"
12101	But, sir, where did the Greeks and the Romans and the Jews get it?
12101	Could a bishop hold a slave?
12101	Could any one use a young woman who wanted to work for her board?
12101	Could our worst enemies or the worst enemies of republics, wish us a severer judgment?"
12101	Could the Church really countenance slavery?
12101	Dey talks''bout dis ting in de head-- what dis dey call it?"
12101	Do we not owe it to civilized man to stand in the breach and stay the uplifted arm?...
12101	Have we any other master but Jesus Christ alone?
12101	How could one know that wakeful and sagacious enemies without would not discover the vulnerable point and use it for the country''s overthrow?
12101	How many families of your town would take in a Negro man or woman, teach them, bear with them, and seek to make them Christians?
12101	How many merchants would take Adolph, if I wanted to make him a clerk; or mechanics, if I wanted to teach him a trade?
12101	How shall we measure such a life?
12101	I am aware that many object to the severity of my language; but is there not cause for severity?
12101	I could work as much and eat as much as a man, when I could get it, and bear de lash as well-- and a''n''t I a woman?
12101	If I wanted to put Jane and Rosa to school, how many schools are there in the Northern states that would take them in?...
12101	If my cup wo n''t hold but a pint and yourn holds a quart, would n''t ye be mean not to let me have my little half- measure full?"
12101	In any case the answer to the first question at once suggested another, What shall we do with the Negro?
12101	In the first place, what is he worth, and especially what is he worth in honest Southern opinion?
12101	In the same month George W. Cable answered affirmatively and with emphasis the question,"Does the Negro pay for his education?"
12101	In this life was it also possible for the children of Africa to have a permanent and an honorable place?
12101	Is He not their master as well as ours?
12101	Is it finally to be an agency for the upbuilding of the nation, or simply one of the forces that retard?
12101	Is she to abide by the principles that guided her in 1776, or simply seize her share of the booty?
12101	Is there not land enough in America, or''corn enough in Egypt''?
12101	It was said after the Civil War that he would not work except under compulsion; just how had he come to be regarded in the industry of the New South?
12101	Maughan''s The Republic of Liberia, London( 1920?
12101	Or when saw we thee sick, or in prison, and came unto thee?
12101	Query: Was it genuine statesmanship that permitted these people to feel that they must leave the South?
12101	Raising her voice she repeated,"Whar did Christ come from?
12101	Said St. Clair to Ophelia:"If we emancipate, are you willing to educate?
12101	Shall we permit that blow to fall?
12101	So did the king of Egypt doubt the very existence of God, saying,''Who is the Lord, that I should let Israel go?''
12101	Somerset objected to this and in so doing raised the important legal question, Did a slave by being brought to England become free?
12101	The question then arises: Just what is the relation that he is finally to sustain to other workingmen?
12101	This is a duty: the whites do not trade with you; why should you give them your patronage?
12101	Was he not made by the Creator to sit in the shade, and make the blacks work without remuneration for their services, to support him and his family?
12101	What is its real promise in American life?
12101	What right, then, have we to obey and call any man master but Himself?
12101	What the Negro in the last analysis wonders is: Who was right, Livingstone or Rhodes?
12101	What though before us lies the open grave?
12101	What will my children say if I deprive them of so much estate?
12101	What''s dat got to do with women''s rights or niggers''rights?
12101	What, then, is this dark world thinking?
12101	When despairing African fugitives do the same thing-- it is-- what_ is_ it?"
12101	When saw we thee a stranger, and took thee in?
12101	Who can weigh love and hope and service, and the joy of answered prayer?
12101	Who could believe that such a tremendous physical force would remain forever spell- bound and quiescent?
12101	Why should they send us into a far country to die?
12101	Will you despair, seeing Truth, and Justice, and Mercy, and God, and Christ, and the Holy Ghost, are on your side?
12101	Would King accordingly enter into conference with the English officials with reference to disposing of any Negroes who might be sent?
12101	_ But is there no civil law to protect me_?
12101	he asked;"then why are they not admitted on an equality with white citizens?
12101	my brothers, are we men?...
12101	or naked, and clothed thee?
12101	or thirsty, and gave thee drink?
12101	then why is not other property admitted into the computation?"
7107	And JIM?
7107	Blame it, ca n''t you TRY? 7107 But looky here, Tom, what do we want to WARN anybody for that something''s up?
7107	But my lan'', Mars Sid, how''s I gwyne to make''m a witch pie? 7107 Geewhillikins,"I says,"but what does the rest of it mean?"
7107	HANNEL''m, Mars Sid? 7107 HIM?"
7107	Keep what, Mars Tom?
7107	Oh, DO shet up!--s''pose the rats took the SHEET? 7107 Then what on earth did YOU want to set him free for, seeing he was already free?"
7107	Well, anyway,I says,"what''s SOME of it?
7107	Well, then, what possessed you to go down there this time of night?
7107	Well, then, what we going to do, Tom?
7107	Well-- WHAT?
7107	What DOES the child mean?
7107	What letter?
7107	What letters?
7107	What three?
7107	What whole thing?
7107	What you been doing down there?
7107	What''s them?
7107	Where''s Jim?
7107	Who is your folks?
7107	Why, what else is gone, Sally?
7107	Why, where ever did you go?
7107	Will you do it, honey?--will you? 7107 With WHO?
7107	Yes, DEY will, I reck''n, Mars Tom, but what kine er time is JIM havin''? 7107 You do n''t KNOW?
7107	You numskull, did n''t you see me COUNT''m?
7107	You would n''t look like a servant- girl THEN, would you?
7107	''n''who dug that- air HOLE?
7107	And after a minute, he says:"How''d you say he got shot?"
7107	And by and by the old man says:"Did I give you the letter?"
7107	And you wo n''t go?
7107	But Tom thought of something, and says:"You got any spiders in here, Jim?"
7107	Ca n''t you think of no way?"
7107	Could you raise a flower here, do you reckon?"
7107	Did you tell Aunty?"
7107	Hain''t you got no principle at all?"
7107	Has n''t he got away?"
7107	He''d LET me shove his head in my mouf-- fer a favor, hain''t it?
7107	His eyes just blazed; and he says:"No!--is that so?
7107	How''d it get there?"
7107	How''s that?
7107	I says to myself, spos''n he ca n''t fix that leg just in three shakes of a sheep''s tail, as the saying is?
7107	I says:"Why, Jim?"
7107	I was going to say yes; but she chipped in and says:"About what, Sid?"
7107	Is dat like Mars Tom Sawyer?
7107	S''e, what do YOU think of it, Sister Hotchkiss, s''e?
7107	Sh- she, Sister Hotchkiss, sh- she--""But how in the nation''d they ever GIT that grindstone IN there, ANYWAY?
7107	Snake take''n bite Jim''s chin off, den WHAH is de glory?
7107	THINK of it, s''I?
7107	Think o''that bed- leg sawed off that a way, s''e?
7107	Think o''what, Brer Phelps, s''I?
7107	Tom looks at me very grave, and says:"Tom, did n''t you just tell me he was all right?
7107	WELL, den, is JIM gywne to say it?
7107	WHERE''S it gone, Lize?"
7107	What HAS become of that boy?"
7107	What IS you a- talkin''''bout?
7107	What are we going to do?--lay around there till he lets the cat out of the bag?
7107	What makes them come here just at this runaway nigger''s breakfast- time?
7107	What you going to do about the servant- girl?"
7107	What you reckon I better do?
7107	What''s a bar sinister?"
7107	What''s a fess?"
7107	Where could you keep it?"
7107	Where you been all this time, you rascal?"
7107	Where''s the raft?"
7107	Who''d you reckon?"
7107	Who''s Jim''s mother?"
7107	Why, Huck, s''pose it IS considerble trouble?--what you going to do?--how you going to get around it?
7107	Why, that ai n''t TOM, it''s Sid; Tom''s-- Tom''s-- why, where is Tom?
7107	Would he say dat?
7107	You got any rats around here?"
7107	You got anything to play music on?"
7107	says Aunt Sally;"IS he changed so?
7107	says Aunt Sally;"the runaway nigger?
7107	spos''n it takes him three or four days?
38830	Again,said the editor,"are you well acquainted with the moods of your people?"
38830	Ai n''t the doctah tole yer yit?
38830	Am I yours,_ Forever or Never_? 38830 But how is the waiting, struggling, hoping Dorlan concerned in all of this?"
38830	But why am I fleeing? 38830 Can you sleep on such a night?"
38830	Did they say the chariot had come?
38830	Do yer see dis tin box?
38830	Do you believe in strangers?
38830	Do you think that--here a pause--"I shall meet-- Eulalie again?"
38830	Do you wish to send a return message?
38830	Dorlan, have you a memory?
38830	Good place to fish, ai n''t it?
38830	Have Mr. and Mrs. Dalton any children-- a daughter?
38830	Have the Negroes acquired sufficient self- confidence to feel justified in pitting their judgment against that of the Republican party? 38830 Hezzy, dear, what on earth troubles you?"
38830	How do you know that it contains news pleasing to me?
38830	How do your ancestors trouble you, Hezzy?
38830	How so?
38830	If I do these things,he resumed in sober tone,"will you be my wife?"
38830	In what manner, Mr. Warthell, do you hope to affect the result in the pending campaign?
38830	Is that your game?
38830	Is the family honor that low also? 38830 Lemuel, my dear, what on earth are you allowing to trouble you?"
38830	Lemuel, will you people of the South ever be rid of this eternal nightmare?
38830	May I be allowed to address this gathering?
38830	May I have a private interview with you?
38830	Morlene, are you in love with any one?
38830	My dear sir,said Morlene, rising, the picture of excitement,"Are you a Democrat?"
38830	Now, dear Morlene, tell me by what process, human or divine, I could be made in any measure worthy of you? 38830 O DEATH, WHERE IS THY STING?"
38830	O DEATH, WHERE IS THY STING?
38830	Sir,spoke out Congressman Bloodworth,"You deny my and the Republican party''s authority over you, in spite of what we have done for you?"
38830	Told me what, my dear?
38830	Whar is you frum?
38830	What possible relation does my not being in love bear to any request that you might make?
38830	When am I expected to go to Africa?
38830	When did you ever hear of a woman consenting to wait a moment to obtain a secret? 38830 Who calls me a fool?"
38830	Who lives in that beautiful cottage painted white, with that wonderful assortment of prettily arranged flowers in the front yard?
38830	Will you please leave me?
38830	Are they of sincere convictions, consistent lives, indisputable integrity?
38830	Aunt Catherine asked in broken tones:"Marse Lemuel, will yer''mit me ter say er word?"
38830	Before he could suppress his anger enough to trust himself to speak, Beulah cried out from the door:"Do n''t that beat you?
38830	But is it mere physical beauty that has so suddenly thrown itself across the pathway of my mind so that it will not move on?
38830	But we know, do we not, dear reader?
38830	Can the recent beneficiary be so soon transformed into a dictator?
38830	Can we thus bear open disgrace?
38830	Do you object?"
38830	Drawing a little closer, the Negro boy touched Lemuel on the shoulder, and with a smile said,"Good place to fish, ai n''t it?"
38830	Give the dear girl a chance, will you?"
38830	Has commercialism really throttled altruism?
38830	Has nothing met me more than that lovely form, the head of a queen, angel face, eyes that thrill?
38830	Has the era of the recognition of the inherent rights of men come to a close?
38830	Have you any relatives living?"
38830	How long wilst thou withhold thy presence from this beautiful, but blighted Southland?"
38830	I was n''t though, anybody can see, for what would this old Democratic paper be kicking about if what I did was n''t against it?"
38830	In a still lower whisper she said:"I wondah whut debbilmint our young marster''s got in his he''d ter sen''fur us?"
38830	Is character becoming of greater or less importance?
38830	Is it all gone, dat three uv you wo n''t fight ur''nigger,''ez you call him?"
38830	Is there anything connected with your life that causes you to think that death would be a personal gain to you as well as a gain to your country?
38830	Looking at the nurse, she said,"Chile, does yer know anyt''ing''bout Jesus?
38830	Looking earnestly into Dorlan''s face, he enquired,"Was it your desire and expectation that this article should be published?"
38830	May I, poor worm of the dust, be allowed to call you my own?"
38830	One day Dorlan discovered by consulting his memorandum that about the usual time between those business(?)
38830	One of the drunken lot said,"Boys, what say you?
38830	Pausing, and looking directly into Harry''s eyes, he asked,"Are you a Republican?"
38830	Pray, tell me, why am I so rudely tossed about upon the bosom of life''s heaving ocean?"
38830	See?
38830	See?
38830	See?
38830	Seemingly satisfied with the result of her inspection she drew nearer and said:"Leddy, please, miss, is dis de Linktum horsepittul?"
38830	Sitting up in her bed, she said to the nurse,"Leddy, ken you fin''a pair ub specks fitten''fur one ob my age?"
38830	Tell me how you have fared?"
38830	Thinking that your article would be published, knowing your people, have you exercised foresight enough to have your life insured?
38830	W''en hez Aunt Catherine broke er plate afo''dis?
38830	WHO WINS?
38830	WHO WINS?
38830	Warthell?"
38830	What shall we do with Beulah Dalton?"
38830	Where, sir, are your churches, your school rooms, all of your influences that are supposed to produce worthy beings?"
38830	Why am I placed in such a trying situation?
38830	Why did you let him come?"
38830	Why do you ask?"
38830	Will you be my wife?"
38830	Will you grant unto me the one remaining assurance?
38830	Will you kindly point out to a white man standing on this platform what_ he_ may consistently do for the Negro?"
38830	Will you or will you not, continue working through me and for the Republican party?"
38830	Will you seal our most holy compact with a kiss?"
38830	he exclaimed,"Has a reaction against that idealism which has hitherto been its chief glory really set in in the Anglo- Saxon race?
38830	justice, justice, whither art thou fled?
38830	said he,"Why did I not think of that myself?
7103	Any men on it?
7103	Bilgewater, kin I trust you?
7103	Brought you down from whar? 7103 But you can guess, ca n''t you?
7103	Cairo? 7103 Dern your skin, ai n''t the company good enough for you?"
7103	Do n''t anybody know?
7103	Do you belong on it?
7103	Drot your pore broken heart,says the baldhead;"what are you heaving your pore broken heart at US f''r?
7103	Has anybody been killed this year, Buck?
7103	Has there been many killed, Buck?
7103	Has this one been going on long, Buck?
7103	Him? 7103 How I gwyne to ketch her en I out in de woods?
7103	How''m I going to guess,says I,"when I never heard tell of it before?"
7103	I do n''t know where he was,says I;"where was he?"
7103	Laws, how do I know? 7103 No?"
7103	Now, George Jackson, do you know the Shepherdsons?
7103	Oh, you did, did you? 7103 Old man,"said the young one,"I reckon we might double- team it together; what do you think?"
7103	WHICH candle?
7103	Well, if you knowed where he was, what did you ask me for?
7103	Well, then, what did you want to kill him for?
7103	Well, who done the shooting? 7103 What are you prowling around here this time of night for-- hey?"
7103	What did he do to you?
7103	What do you want?
7103	What got you into trouble?
7103	What town is it, mister?
7103	What was the trouble about, Buck?--land?
7103	What''re you alassin''about?
7103	What''s a feud?
7103	Who''s me?
7103	Why did n''t you tell my Jack to fetch me here sooner, Jim?
7103	Why, blame it, it''s a riddle, do n''t you see? 7103 Why, how did you get hold of the raft again, Jim-- did you catch her?"
7103	Why, where was you raised? 7103 Yes, it IS good enough for me; it''s as good as I deserve; for who fetched me so low when I was so high?
7103	You mean to say our old raft warn''t smashed all to flinders?
7103	All through dinner Jim stood around and waited on him, and says,"Will yo''Grace have some o''dis or some o''dat?"
7103	And did the sad hearts thicken, And did the mourners cry?
7103	Are you all ready?
7103	Come slow; push the door open yourself-- just enough to squeeze in, d''you hear?"
7103	Conscience says to me,"What had poor Miss Watson done to you that you could see her nigger go off right under your eyes and never say one single word?
7103	Do n''t you know what a feud is?"
7103	Do you like to comb up Sundays, and all that kind of foolishness?
7103	Do you own a dog?
7103	Do you reckon you can learn me?"
7103	Do you want to spread it all over?"
7103	Down by the wood- pile I comes across my Jack, and says:"What''s it all about?"
7103	Every little while he jumps up and says:"Dah she is?"
7103	George Jackson, is there anybody with you?"
7103	Have you ever trod the boards, Royalty?"
7103	He says:"Ai n''t they no Shepherdsons around?"
7103	How does that strike you?"
7103	I ben a- buyin''pots en pans en vittles, as I got a chanst, en a- patchin''up de raf''nights when--""WHAT raft, Jim?"
7103	I ranged up and says:"Mister, is that town Cairo?"
7103	Is dey out o''sight yit?
7103	Is your man white or black?"
7103	It ai n''t my fault I warn''t born a duke, it ai n''t your fault you warn''t born a king-- so what''s the use to worry?
7103	One of them says:"What''s that yonder?"
7103	Say, boy, what''s the matter with your father?"
7103	Say, how long are you going to stay here?
7103	Says he:"Do n''t you know, Mars Jawge?"
7103	So I laid there about an hour trying to think, and when Buck waked up I says:"Can you spell, Buck?"
7103	So the question was, what to do?
7103	Soon as I could get Buck down by the corn- cribs under the trees by ourselves, I says:"Did you want to kill him, Buck?"
7103	That''s the whole yarn-- what''s yourn?
7103	The man sung out:"Snatch that light away, Betsy, you old fool-- ain''t you got any sense?
7103	Then I thought a minute, and says to myself, hold on; s''pose you''d a done right and give Jim up, would you felt better than what you do now?
7103	Then the duke says:"You are what?"
7103	Thinks I, what does it mean?
7103	Was it a Grangerford or a Shepherdson?"
7103	We both knowed well enough it was some more work of the rattlesnake- skin; so what was the use to talk about it?
7103	Whar was you brought down from?"
7103	What IS the matter with your pap?
7103	What did that poor old woman do to you that you could treat her so mean?
7103	What did you say your name was?"
7103	What do you mean?"
7103	What is he up to, anyway?
7103	What''s your lay?"
7103	What''s your line-- mainly?"
7103	When Jim called me to take the watch at four in the morning, he says:"Huck, does you reck''n we gwyne to run acrost any mo''kings on dis trip?"
7103	Who''s there?"
7103	Why did n''t you come out and say so?
7103	Why did n''t you step into the road, my boy?"
7103	is dat you, honey?
7103	it wo n''t do to fool with small- pox, do n''t you see?"
7103	would a runaway nigger run SOUTH?"
7103	you ca n''t mean it?"
7106	Ai n''t them old crippled picks and things in there good enough to dig a nigger out with?
7106	But it''s SOMEBODY''S plates, ai n''t it?
7106	DO with it? 7106 Did n''t I SAY I was going to help steal the nigger?"
7106	Did you ever see us before?
7106	For what?
7106	How can he blow? 7106 How long will it take, Tom?"
7106	How''d you get your breakfast so early on the boat?
7106	I do n''t reckon he does; but what put that into your head?
7106	Not a word?
7106	SOLD him?
7106	To dig the foundations out from under that cabin with?
7106	Tools for what?
7106	Tools?
7106	WORK? 7106 Well, spos''n it is?
7106	Well, then, what''ll we make him the ink out of?
7106	Well, then, what''s the sense in wasting the plates?
7106	Well, then,I says,"how''ll it do to saw him out, the way I done before I was murdered that time?"
7106	Well, then,I says,"if we do n''t want the picks and shovels, what do we want?"
7106	What PUT it dar? 7106 What did you think the vittles was for?"
7106	What do we WANT of a saw? 7106 What do we want of a saw?"
7106	What do we want of a shirt, Tom?
7106	What in the nation can he DO with it?
7106	What made you think I''d like it?
7106	What''s THAT got to do with it? 7106 Whereabouts?"
7106	Who do you reckon''t is?
7106	Who''d you give the baggage to?
7106	Why?
7106	You wo n''t, wo n''t you? 7106 You''re s''rp-- Why, what do you reckon I am?
7106	And I DID start to tell him; but he shut me up, and says:"Do n''t you reckon I know what I''m about?
7106	And s''pose he steps in here any minute, and sings out my name before I can throw him a wink to keep quiet?
7106	And turns to me, perfectly ca''m, and says,"Did YOU hear anybody sing out?"
7106	And what would you want to saw his leg off for, anyway?"
7106	And you would n''t leave them any?
7106	But at supper, at night, one of the little boys says:"Pa, may n''t Tom and Sid and me go to the show?"
7106	Didn''he jis''dis minute sing out like he knowed you?"
7106	Do n''t I generly know what I''m about?"
7106	Does you want to go en look at''i m?"
7106	Going to feed the dogs?"
7106	Hain''t he run off?"
7106	Hain''t we got to saw the leg of Jim''s bed off, so as to get the chain loose?"
7106	He can hide it in his bed, ca n''t he?"
7106	Honest injun, you ai n''t a ghost?"
7106	I hunched Tom, and whispers:"You going, right here in the daybreak?
7106	I says:"What do we want of a moat when we''re going to snake him out from under the cabin?"
7106	I wonder who''tis?
7106	I''ve a good notion to take and-- Say, what do you mean by kissing me?"
7106	It was all she could do to hold in; and her eyes snapped, and her fingers worked like she wanted to scratch him; and she says:"Who''s''everybody''?
7106	Just keep a tight tongue in your head and move right along, and then you wo n''t get into trouble with US, d''ye hear?"
7106	Look yonder!--up the road!--ain''t that somebody coming?"
7106	Looky here, warn''t you ever murdered AT ALL?"
7106	Looky here-- do you think YOU''D venture to blow on us?
7106	Mrs. Phelps she jumps for him, and says:"Has he come?"
7106	Now I want to ask you-- if you got any reasonableness in you at all-- what kind of a show would THAT give him to be a hero?
7106	Pretty soon Tom says:"Ready?"
7106	S''pose he DON''T do nothing with it?
7106	Say, gimme a chaw tobacker, wo n''t ye?"
7106	She was smiling all over so she could hardly stand-- and says:"It''s YOU, at last!--AIN''T it?"
7106	So Tom says:"What''s the vittles for?
7106	So Tom turns to the nigger, which was looking wild and distressed, and says, kind of severe:"What do you reckon''s the matter with you, anyway?
7106	So she run on:"Lize, hurry up and get him a hot breakfast right away-- or did you get your breakfast on the boat?"
7106	So, then, what you want to come back and ha''nt ME for?"
7106	The next minute he whirls on me and says:"Do you reckon that nigger would blow on us?
7106	The old gentleman stared, and says:"Why, who''s that?"
7106	Then I says to myself, s''pose Tom Sawyer comes down on that boat?
7106	Then he did n''t look so joyful, and says:"What was your idea for asking ME?"
7106	Then he says, kind of glad and eager,"Where''s the raft?--got her in a good place?"
7106	Then he turns to Jim, and looks him over like he never see him before, and says:"Did you sing out?"
7106	Tom he looked at the nigger, steady and kind of wondering, and says:"Does WHO know us?"
7106	WHAT did he sing out?"
7106	WHEN did he sing out?
7106	WHO sung out?
7106	Was you looking for him?"
7106	We ai n''t a- going to GNAW him out, are we?"
7106	What kep''you?--boat get aground?"
7106	What made you think somebody sung out?"
7106	What''s the good of a plan that ai n''t no more trouble than that?
7106	When we was at dinner, did n''t you see a nigger man go in there with some vittles?"
7106	Where''d YOU come from?"
7106	Where''d she get aground?"
7106	Where''s that ten cents?
7106	Where?"
7106	Who IS it?"
7106	Who ever heard of a state prisoner escaping by a hickry- bark ladder?
7106	Who ever heard of getting a prisoner loose in such an old- maidy way as that?
7106	Who nailed him?"
7106	Who''s THEY?"
7106	Whoever would a thought it was in that mare to do it?
7106	Why ca n''t you stick to the main point?"
7106	Why would n''t they?
7106	Why, hain''t you ever read any books at all?--Baron Trenck, nor Casanova, nor Benvenuto Chelleeny, nor Henri IV., nor none of them heroes?
7106	Will you?"
7106	Would n''t that plan work?"
7106	You do n''t reckon it''s going to take thirty- seven years to dig out through a DIRT foundation, do you?"
7106	You''ll say it''s dirty, low- down business; but what if it is?
7106	ai n''t it there in his bed, for a clew, after he''s gone?
7106	ain''dat Misto Tom?"
7106	and do n''t you reckon they''ll want clews?
7106	anybody hurt?"
7106	do he know you genlmen?"
7106	she says,"what in the warld can have become of him?"
7102	AIN''dat gay? 7102 And ai n''t it natural and right for a cat and a cow to talk different from US?"
7102	Could n''t they see better if they was to wait till daytime?
7102	Dad fetch it, how is I gwyne to dream all dat in ten minutes?
7102	Does a cat talk like a cow, or a cow talk like a cat?
7102	Drinkin''? 7102 Get?"
7102	Gone away? 7102 Goodness gracious, is dat you, Huck?
7102	Goshen, child? 7102 HOW?
7102	How does I talk wild?
7102	I is, is I? 7102 If fifteen cows is browsing on a hillside, how many of them eats with their heads pointed the same direction?"
7102	Is a cat a man, Huck?
7102	It''s natural and right for''em to talk different from each other, ai n''t it?
7102	Looky here, Jim; does a cat talk like we do?
7102	No-- is that so?
7102	No; is dat so?
7102	Oh, that''s the way of it?
7102	Oh, well, that''s all interpreted well enough as far as it goes, Jim,I says;"but what does THESE things stand for?"
7102	Roun''de which?
7102	Say, wo n''t he suspicion what we''re up to?
7102	They''re-- they''re-- are you the watchman of the boat?
7102	Well, den, why could n''t he SAY it?
7102	Well, does a cow?
7102	Well, then, a horse?
7102	Well, then, what makes you talk so wild?
7102	Well, then, why ai n''t it natural and right for a FRENCHMAN to talk different from us? 7102 Well, we can wait the two hours anyway and see, ca n''t we?"
7102	Wh-- what, mum?
7102	What fog?
7102	What wreck?
7102	What''s de harem?
7102	What''s the matter with you, Jim? 7102 What''s your real name?
7102	What, you do n''t mean the Walter Scott?
7102	Where''bouts do you live? 7102 Which side of a tree does the moss grow on?"
7102	Who? 7102 Why, Huck, doan''de French people talk de same way we does?"
7102	Why, are they after him yet?
7102	Why, pap and mam and sis and Miss Hooker; and if you''d take your ferryboat and go up there--"Up where? 7102 You hain''t seen no towhead?
7102	--wouldn''t he spread himself, nor nothing?
7102	Ai n''t I right?"
7102	Ai n''t that so?"
7102	And THEN what did you all do?"
7102	And could n''t the nigger see better, too?
7102	And what FOR?
7102	And would n''t he throw style into it?
7102	Bekase why: would a wise man want to live in de mids''er sich a blim- blammin''all de time?
7102	But Bill says:"Hold on--''d you go through him?"
7102	But he''ll be pooty lonesome-- dey ain''no kings here, is dey, Huck?"
7102	But how you goin''to manage it this time?"
7102	But now she says:"Honey, I thought you said it was Sarah when you first come in?"
7102	But other times they just lazy around; or go hawking-- just hawking and sp-- Sh!--d''you hear a noise?"
7102	But s''pose she DON''T break up and wash off?"
7102	But when he did get the thing straightened around he looked at me steady without ever smiling, and says:"What do dey stan''for?
7102	Dad blame it, why doan''he TALK like a man?
7102	Did n''t you?"
7102	Do n''t anybody live there?
7102	Do n''t you know about the harem?
7102	Do you know him?"
7102	Do you reckon Tom Sawyer would ever go by this thing?
7102	Does three hundred dollars lay around every day for people to pick up?
7102	Does you know''bout dat chile dat he''uz gwyne to chop in two?"
7102	En did n''t I bust up agin a lot er dem islands en have a turrible time en mos''git drownded?
7102	En what dey got to do, Huck?"
7102	En what use is a half a chile?
7102	En you ain''dead-- you ain''drownded-- you''s back agin?
7102	HAIN''T you ben gone away?"
7102	Has I ben a- drinkin''?
7102	Has I had a chance to be a- drinkin''?"
7102	Has everybody quit thinking the nigger done it?"
7102	He stirred up in a kind of a startlish way; but when he see it was only me he took a good gap and stretch, and then he says:"Hello, what''s up?
7102	How do dat come?"
7102	How much do a king git?"
7102	I says to myself, there ai n''t no telling but I might come to be a murderer myself yet, and then how would I like it?
7102	I says:"Who done it?
7102	I''m for killin''him-- and did n''t he kill old Hatfield jist the same way-- and do n''t he deserve it?"
7102	In this neighborhood?''
7102	Is I ME, or who IS I?
7102	Is I heah, or whah IS I?
7102	Is a Frenchman a man?"
7102	Is a cow a man?--er is a cow a cat?"
7102	Is it Bill, or Tom, or Bob?--or what is it?"
7102	Is your husband going over there to- night?"
7102	It''s only saying, do you know how to talk French?"
7102	Looky here, did n''t de line pull loose en de raf''go a- hummin''down de river, en leave you en de canoe behine in de fog?"
7102	Me?
7102	Now ain''dat so, boss-- ain''t it so?
7102	Now if you''ll go and--""By Jackson, I''d LIKE to, and, blame it, I do n''t know but I will; but who in the dingnation''s a- going''to PAY for it?
7102	Pretty soon she says""What did you say your name was, honey?"
7102	RAF''?
7102	S''pose a man was to come to you and say Polly- voo- franzy-- what would you think?"
7102	Says I--"I broke in and says:"They''re in an awful peck of trouble, and--""WHO is?"
7102	See?
7102	She looked me all over with her little shiny eyes, and says:"What might your name be?"
7102	So she put me up a snack, and says:"Say, when a cow''s laying down, which end of her gets up first?
7102	Then she took off the hank and looked me straight in the face, and very pleasant, and says:"Come, now, what''s your real name?"
7102	Warn''dat de beatenes''notion in de worl''?
7102	Well, then, I said, why could n''t she tell her husband to fetch a dog?
7102	Well, you answer me dis: Did n''t you tote out de line in de canoe fer to make fas''to de tow- head?"
7102	What does I do?
7102	What he gwyne to do?"
7102	What tow- head?
7102	What''s the matter with''em?"
7102	What''s the trouble?"
7102	What''s your real name, now?"
7102	Where are they?"
7102	Where would I go to?"
7102	Which end gets up first?"
7102	Who told you this was Goshen?"
7102	Why did n''t you stir me up?"
7102	Why, hain''t you been talking about my coming back, and all that stuff, as if I''d been gone away?"
7102	Why, how in the nation did they ever git into such a scrape?"
7102	Why, what in the nation do you mean?
7102	You been a- drinking?"
7102	You take a man dat''s got on''y one or two chillen; is dat man gwyne to be waseful o''chillen?
7102	is HE her uncle?
7102	what are they doin''THERE, for gracious sakes?"
37890	Do you know what is a fanatic?
37890	How in the world did he excuse it?
37890	Were you fools enough to believe that?
37890	Am I a freeman?
37890	And how have the root- and- branch abolitionists mended matters?
37890	And is not the same dumbness of Curtis, Von Holst, and McMaster, writing after the war, due to the survival in the north of the old constraint?
37890	And when you are seriously intent on saying something, is it necessary to hunt for words?"
37890	And yet ought we not to admire the inventive genius of the statesman who of all proposed the remedy that promised the best?
37890	But some one says, how could the southerners as Americans, the especial champions of liberty, stultify themselves by slaveholding?
37890	Cadet Davis saw it first, and calmly asked of the doughty instructor,''What shall I do, sir?
37890	Did not the spirit of Napoleon looking on regret that he had not given the pesky Mamelukes like punishment?
37890	Do you not perceive that this free- labor farmer can produce far more cheaply than the slave farmer?
37890	Had there been another event, who can be sure that the south would not have committed misdeeds of vengeance against citizens of the north?
37890	How could Sherman have ever crossed the devastated tract from Dalton to Atlanta had he been without the railroad behind him?
37890	How could even Webster talk these facts out of existence?
37890	How many would have done it?
37890	How to do this properly brought up the question, What is money?
37890	How was it to be done?...
37890	I was aroused by the whisper of a neighbor,"Can any one else in the world do such a beautiful thing on the spur of the moment?"
37890	If half negro blood can do so well, why is it that pure negro blood does not do far better?
37890	If you deny justification to them, how can we keep decorum in accepting it ourselves?
37890	In all of these slaves, while I knew them, there never was a separation of a family except by death or the voluntary act of parties to a marriage?
37890	Is it indeed chimerical to demand of the great republic that it do its very highest duty?
37890	Is it not most praiseworthy to save even one?
37890	Is my State a free State?
37890	Is she ready?"
37890	Is that what he means by keeping open the door of hope and opportunity?
37890	Let it be inquired,"If''Uncle Tom''s Cabin''and Mrs. Stowe''s Key truly represent, why did not more of the blacks escape into the free States?
37890	My brother who wore the blue, ought he not to have so felt?
37890	Ought not attention to facts incontrovertibly cardinal to rule here as everywhere else?
37890	Ought there not to be a real labor party in the south instead of what we now see?
37890	Refuse them, and what, then?
37890	Suppose we do not give him his State, or suppose it will be long years before we give it to him, what do you say we are to do for him?
37890	That of slavery, or that produced by the conditions which his professed friends put in place of slavery?
37890	The comparison with which it closed had been, I believe, used before; but what of that?
37890	The man gave time and place, and added tauntingly,"What do you say to that?"
37890	The other interrupted him, and sustained his charge by producing the_ Globe_; and he expressively exclaimed,"What do you think of that vote?"
37890	The stench, filth, and discomfort of their nights and the hardship of their days, who can describe?
37890	They did not condemn the traitor; think you they abhorred the treason?
37890	They will exclaim, What can this author say that has not been said in the vast library of books already written upon the civil war?
37890	This is first in order:"How can the union be saved?
37890	Thus June 20, 1860, Green asks him where is the amendment?
37890	To what is due the great accomplishment of Dumas, Douglass, and Booker Washington-- to their negro blood or to their white blood?
37890	We may now properly inquire, What of the past does the south retain, and in what will consist her future progress?
37890	Well, what is it?
37890	What does he mean is the crime?
37890	What have I to do but follow my uniform line of policy, and give them the same rules as everybody else?
37890	What is Webster''s highest and best fame?
37890	What is higher humanity than to grieve with those who grieve?
37890	What is it that makes a sheep, or cow, or coin, or piece of paper, money?
37890	What, then, am I to do?
37890	Which of the two was the better for him?
37890	Which of the two was the more humane and christian punitive system for the negro?
37890	Who are the laborers that are both to spur and lead us forward in this great course?
37890	Who can predict what would have been the future of mongrelism thus beginning?
37890	Who can say that there is not among the professor''s American ancestors one of half white blood?
37890	Who ever hears of him afterwards?
37890	Who were they?
37890	Who would now be arousing people north and south in behalf of the race?
37890	Why ignore what is so plain and so important?
37890	Why is it that there is this blessed insurgence against corporation misrule there, and hardly a trace of it here?
37890	Why should he want the floor?
37890	Why should we play into its hands?
37890	Will he snub them because a negro has more sacred right than a white?
37890	Would Hayti have arranged for some of its young men to be trained in farming at Tuskegee?
37890	Would it not be far better for the anti- monopoly cause in the north?
37890	Would it not be far better for us of the section?
37890	Would not this be just as equal?
37890	You have thus had forced upon you the greatest and the gravest question that can ever come under your consideration,--How can the union be preserved?"
37890	You will have succeeded when you can rightly appreciate this outburst:"Will you collect money when it is acknowledged that it is not wanted?
37890	_ Nominees of National Conventions._"What are the fruits of your national conventions?...
37890	and where could nine millions of blacks be found-- or even half a million-- as far above the African level of to- day as ours?
37890	and why did they not revolt in large bodies during the war in the many communities whence all the able- bodied whites had gone to the front far away?"
37890	has it been before a committee?
37890	has the house disagreed to it?
37890	more especially do I ask, would negroes educated at Tuskegee be now teaching the missionaries how to christianize the Africans of Togoland?
37890	when was it adopted?
7105	But I reckon we ought to tell Uncle Harvey she''s gone out a while, anyway, so he wo n''t be uneasy about her?
7105	But I thought YOU lived in Sheffield?
7105	But what time o''day?
7105	Come, ai n''t that what you saw?
7105	Do n''t mind what I said-- please don''t-- you WON''T, now, WILL you?
7105	Do n''t they give''em holidays, the way we do, Christmas and New Year''s week, and Fourth of July?
7105	HOW''D you come?
7105	His''n? 7105 How does he get it, then?"
7105	How''s it a new kind?
7105	I do n''t know; leastways, I kinder forget; but I thinks it''s--"Sakes alive, I hope it ai n''t HANNER?
7105	I thought he lived in London?
7105	Is it KETCHING? 7105 Looky here,"I says;"did you ever see any Congress- water?"
7105	None of it at all?
7105	Nor church?
7105	They do n''t, do n''t they? 7105 WHOSE pew?"
7105	Was you in there yisterday er last night?
7105	Well, did you have to go to Congress to get it?
7105	Well, then, how''d you come to be up at the Pint in the MORNIN''--in a canoe?
7105	Well, then, how''s he going to take the sea baths if it ai n''t on the sea?
7105	Well, then, what are they FOR?
7105	Well, then, what does the rest of''em do?
7105	Well, what DID you say, then?
7105	Well, what in the nation do they call it the MUMPS for?
7105	Well, who said it was?
7105	Well, why would n''t you?
7105	What did you reckon I wanted you to go at all for, Miss Mary?
7105	What is it you wo n''t believe, Joe?
7105	What is it, duke?
7105	What other things?
7105	What!--to preach before a king? 7105 Where do you set?"
7105	Where is it, then?
7105	Which one?
7105	Who? 7105 Why, what do they want with more?"
7105	Why, who''s got it?
7105	Why?
7105	--so as to get them to let Miss Mary Jane go aboard?
7105	And ai n''t that a big enough majority in any town?"
7105	And do you reckon they''d be mean enough to go off and leave you to go all that journey by yourselves?
7105	And leave my sisters with them?"
7105	And not sell out the rest o''the property?
7105	And they call it the MUMPS?"
7105	And when the king got done this husky up and says:"Say, looky here; if you are Harvey Wilks, when''d you come to this town?"
7105	And you ca n''t get away with that tooth without fetching the whole harrow along, can you?
7105	But answer me only jest this one more-- now DON''T git mad; did n''t you have it in your mind to hook the money and hide it?"
7105	Ca n''t you SEE that THEY''D go and tell?
7105	Did you inquire around for HIM when you got loose?
7105	Do n''t you know nothing?"
7105	Do n''t you reckon I know who hid that money in that coffin?"
7105	Do they treat''em better''n we treat our niggers?"
7105	Do you reckon that''ll do?"
7105	Hain''t we got all the fools in town on our side?
7105	Hain''t your uncles obleegd to get along home to England as fast as they can?
7105	How fur is it?"
7105	How is servants treated in England?
7105	How would you like to be treated so?"
7105	How''d they act?"
7105	I live up there, do n''t I?
7105	I reckon he can stand a little thing like that, ca n''t he?"
7105	I says to myself, shall I go to that doctor, private, and blow on these frauds?
7105	If the profits has turned out to be none, lackin''considable, and none to carry, is it my fault any more''n it''s yourn?"
7105	If they have, wo n''t the complices get away with that bag of gold Peter Wilks left?
7105	If you do n''t hitch on to one tooth, you''re bound to on another, ai n''t you?
7105	Is a HARROW catching-- in the dark?
7105	Is it ketching?"
7105	Is she took bad?"
7105	Is there anybody here that helped to lay out my br-- helped to lay out the late Peter Wilks for burying?"
7105	Long as you''re in this town do n''t you forgit THAT-- you hear?"
7105	NOW what do you say-- hey?"
7105	Next, she says:"Do you go to church, too?"
7105	S''pose she dug him up and did n''t find nothing, what would she think of me?
7105	Say, where IS that song-- that draft?"
7105	Says I, kind of timid- like:"Is something gone wrong?"
7105	Shall I go, private, and tell Mary Jane?
7105	She says:"Did you ever see the king?"
7105	She says:"Honest injun, now, hain''t you been telling me a lot of lies?"
7105	So when I says he goes to our church, she says:"What-- regular?"
7105	So, says I, s''pose somebody has hogged that bag on the sly?--now how do I know whether to write to Mary Jane or not?
7105	The doctor he up and says:"Would you know the boy again if you was to see him, Hines?"
7105	The duke bristles up now, and says:"Oh, let UP on this cussed nonsense; do you take me for a blame''fool?
7105	The duke says, pretty brisk:"When it comes to that, maybe you''ll let me ask, what was YOU referring to?"
7105	The duke says:"Have you seen anybody else go in there?"
7105	The king kind of ruffles up, and says:"Looky here, Bilgewater, what''r you referrin''to?"
7105	The king says:"Was you in my room night before last?"
7105	The king says:"Why?"
7105	Then I says:"Blame it, do you suppose there ai n''t but one preacher to a church?"
7105	Then I says:"Miss Mary Jane, is there any place out of town a little ways where you could go and stay three or four days?"
7105	Then the doctor whirls on me and says:"Are YOU English, too?"
7105	Then the duke says:"What, all of them?"
7105	Then the old man turns towards the king, and says:"Perhaps this gentleman can tell me what was tattooed on his breast?"
7105	They sets down then, and the king says:"Well, what is it?
7105	Tired of our company, hey?"
7105	Very well, then; is a PREACHER going to deceive a steamboat clerk?
7105	Was there any such mark on Peter Wilks''breast?"
7105	Well, did he?
7105	Well, we got to save HIM, hain''t we?
7105	Well, what do you think?
7105	What WILL he do, then?
7105	What did they do?
7105	What did you RECKON he wanted with it?"
7105	What do we k''yer for HIM?
7105	What does HE want with a pew?"
7105	What was it?"
7105	What''s the matter with her?"
7105	When I struck Susan and the hare- lip, I says:"What''s the name of them people over on t''other side of the river that you all goes to see sometimes?"
7105	When was that?"
7105	Where WOULD he live?"
7105	Where WOULD it be?"
7105	Where did you hide it?"
7105	Why?"
7105	William Fourth?
7105	Would YOU a done any different?
7105	Would ther''be any sense in that?
7105	Your uncle Harvey''s a preacher, ai n''t he?
7105	and"Where, for the land''s sake, DID you get these amaz''n pickles?"
7105	is he going to deceive a SHIP CLERK?
42257	Any of your family ever own a nigger?
42257	But do n''t those people ever get out warrants against you?
42257	Did you ever expect to own a nigger?
42257	Did you know I was in the barracks last night?
42257	How do you expect to get started on a new farm?
42257	Is that pile of furniture and household goods yours too?
42257	Is that true, Jim? 42257 Joyce, did you ever own a nigger?"
42257	Joyce,said a Northern officer to a Poor White in Kentucky forty years ago,"what do you think this war is about?"
42257	Suppose he summons you before a magistrate?
42257	That is n''t your wagon, I suppose, that good painted wagon?
42257	Which did the people that did own niggers like best, you or the nigger?
42257	And if they were not to be trained in a way that would make the cotton fields cleaner and more productive, how should our upbuilding go on?
42257	And then what happened?
42257	And, finally, what is to be argued from the men of power whom the negro race has displayed-- a few in slavery days, and many in these later times?
42257	Are the lower Whites and the still lower Negroes moving upward, however slowly?
42257	Are there positive remedies for a state of things admittedly alarming?
42257	Are these names more heraldic than those of John Winthrop and John Endicott and Thomas Dudley?
42257	Are you so afraid lest peering from this high Pisgah, between Philistine and Amalekite, we sight the Promised Land?"
42257	As one such put it:"I follow up a hand and tell him to do what he ought?
42257	But how is it provable that the Negro might not intend to return and carry out his contract?
42257	But if he met me he''d say,''Hullo, Joyce, is that you?''"
42257	But jis ez I thought I had um bested, what you reckon happened?
42257	But may not"substantially white men"have an uplifting influence such as indubitably white men had in earlier times?
42257	But what are the other five hundred thousand?
42257	But''tother night when me and de old''oman''uz drivin''back fum church, long erbout 12 o''clock, en er full moon, what you reckon I seen, boss?
42257	CHAPTER II THE SOUTHLAND In what do the Southern States differ as to extent and climate from other parts of the United States?
42257	CHAPTER XI IS THE NEGRO RISING?
42257	Can he conceive a standard and adhere to it?
42257	Can he fix his mind on a distant good and for its sake give up present indulgences?
42257	Can he restrain the primal impulses of human nature?
42257	Can the two races come to an understanding which will mean peace in our time?
42257	Could blind race hostility go farther than in the Atlanta Riots of 1907, for which not one murderer has ever been subjected to any punishment?
42257	Could fatuity reach a sublimer height than the idea that the white man will stand idly by and see this performance?
42257	Could not that process be carried still farther?
42257	Could the desired result of keeping Whites and Negroes from too confining a contact be reached by a less drastic method?
42257	Could the two races divide the land into districts?
42257	Do you know who I like best in those poems?
42257	Does the principle, as in the North, apply to all the elements of population?
42257	Does the white man necessarily fear and dislike the Negro?
42257	Else how could the negroes-- even a small percentage of them-- ever be touched by any training at all?
42257	First of all, can the Southern race question be solved by any action of the North?
42257	First of all, what does the Southland include?
42257	From the federal government, as has been shown above, no effective legislation can be expected; but may not something be done by special state action?
42257	Has the Negro as a race an inferior intellectual quality, a disability to respond to opportunities?
42257	Has the Negro character?
42257	Have you licked the Yankees at last?"
42257	How could such an adjustment be expected now?
42257	How does education affect the race question?
42257	How does it come about that these mobs, composed invariably of white men and none others, can not be put down by the white authorities?
42257	How does this feeling strike the Negro?
42257	How far does the desire for uplift extend, and how far is it effective?
42257	How is the Negro to attain social equality so long as the white man refuses to invite him or to be invited with him?
42257	How many have actually sat over the fire of a one- room negro cabin?
42257	How many white people in the city of Atlanta, for instance, have actually been inside the house of a prosperous, educated Negro?
42257	How shall houses be built, drays be driven and dirt shoveled, if there are no Negroes?
42257	How''s the old massa, and how''s the young massa, and how''s the old missus, and how''s the young missus?''
42257	If lynching under any circumstances is for the good of the community, why not legalize it?
42257	If the Negroes can not be replaced, is it not possible to segregate them into districts of their own?
42257	If the negro trades have disappeared, how does it come about that in Montgomery, Ala., there are practically no other laborers of that type?
42257	In the case of a Negro who whipped his child to death, the natural inquiry was,"What did they do with him?"
42257	In the chapter on"Is the Negro Rising?"
42257	Is he perfectly fitted for any service?
42257	Is he to be included in the general indictment of inferiority?
42257	Is it founded on an innate race repulsion?
42257	Is it prejudice against a low race, or a black race?
42257	Is not this the crux of the whole matter?
42257	Is the Negro powerful enough to force his standards and share his disabilities with the superior white man?
42257	Is the North to be"licked again"indefinitely?
42257	Is the education of the Negro as clearly necessary as that of the White?
42257	Is there any likelihood of a private propaganda in behalf of the Negro like that of the abolitionists?
42257	Is this running sore to be nursed and treated and anodyned and salved and held forever to our breasts?"
42257	Is this the life you grudge us, O knightly America?
42257	Is this the life you long to change into the dull red hideousness of Georgia?
42257	No matter if it be low, has it the capacity of rising?
42257	Now where are they?"
42257	Oh, my friends, which will you choose?"
42257	Shall it be Northerners?
42257	Shall the thriftless part of the Southern community remain at its present low average standard of productivity?
42257	Should the same method apply to the training of the two races?
42257	Still more, if they try to arise, will the Whites permit them?
42257	That achievement was a vast advance above the savagery of the native African; and why should the capacity for improvement stop there?
42257	That you can not offer the incitement of free labor without including the possibility of the laborer preferring to be idle?
42257	The essential question with regard to the Negro is simply: Is the race in America moving downward or upward?
42257	Then what is to be done with the hundreds of thousands of landowners, tenants, croppers, and wage hands, who depend on advances from the Whites?
42257	Unless their woes at home are shams, Why do n''t they go, the Afro- Ams?
42257	What are its needs?
42257	What are the sources of this wealth?
42257	What does the South as a whole think on this question of education?
42257	What else does it mean when the Southern port in one year ships more wheat than the Northern?
42257	What has been the progress of the Negro in that direction; what is the likelihood of further advance?
42257	What has it so far done?
42257	What is a bale?
42257	What is it prepared to do?
42257	What is seven months''residence by a visitor, a fly on the wheel, against seventy years''residence by men who are a part of the problem?
42257	What is social equality if not a mutual feeling in a community that each member is welcome to the social intercourse of the other?
42257	What is the character of their teachers?
42257	What is the present condition of the Poor White?
42257	What is the reason for this discrepancy between the resources and the output of the South?
42257	What is there in these thirty millions which sets them apart?
42257	What is to be done with a bondman who refuses to touch a hoe, except to whip him, and to keep on whipping him till he yields?
42257	What kind of pupils are they?
42257	What kind of school buildings are provided for them?
42257	What makes these differences?
42257	What of that?
42257	What somebody else?
42257	What will he do when put to the test?
42257	What, therefore, did earthly poverty matter?
42257	When Reed suggests that the Negro be allowed to take over some state and carry it on as a negro community, the instant question is, which state?
42257	When will people learn the good old Puritan lesson that the power to do well involves the power to refuse well doing?
42257	Whence came the hundreds of thousands of mulattoes in slavery days?
42257	Where is he to buy his goods?
42257	Which of these two classes speaks for the South?
42257	Who educates the Irish, German, Italian, Jewish, Greek, and Syrian children of those cities?
42257	Why is it that there is a flourishing Southern Club in New York, and smaller ones in other cities, yet no Northern club anywhere in the South?
42257	Why should the belief of the African''s incapacity be so widely disseminated?
42257	Why should they not be content?...
42257	Will the mass, the voters, the possessors of the physical force of the community, accept their decisions?
42257	You want to know when all that trouble happened''bout the title?
42257	or where have they ruled for these twenty years?
37115	But what does this prove? 37115 Whence does this arise?"
37115	[ 78] And why does not misery spur on other nations placed under similar circumstances? 37115 Admitting that we are more enlightened upon some subjects, in how many other respects are we inferior to our more remote ancestors? 37115 And has Christianity, then, no civilizing influence? 37115 And if he were led to adopt that opinion, how would he attempt to account for the striking diversities in their aspect and manner of existence?
37115	Are not these perfect resemblances?
37115	Are not these sentiments very monarchical for a democrat; very religious for an atheist?
37115	Are political institutions to be the test?
37115	Are the most intellectual, the best informed men generally the best Christians?
37115	Are the negroes, then, more closely allied to our race than the Sclavonic nations?
37115	Are the results of these ideas and facts such as are conformable to the instincts, the tendencies, of the masses?
37115	Are we, then, so infinitely more civilized than France?
37115	At what time of the world''s history then have we-- the_ civilized_ nations-- passed through this stage of semi- civilization?
37115	But are these mental faculties, which every individual of our species possesses, susceptible of indefinite development?
37115	But are we warranted thence to conclude that the nation to which this individual belongs, is susceptible of adopting our civilization?
37115	But does not the free population of Rome afford a perfect analogue to a modern body politic?
37115	But has the human mind really expanded since the days of Pythagoras and Plato?
37115	But how shall we distinguish the latter?
37115	But is the Bible really explicit on this point?
37115	But so soon as these men have sufficiently mastered the first elements of knowledge, to what use do they, for the most part, apply them?
37115	But what becomes of the population of the rest of the world, who are not included in this classification?
37115	But what interest had they in the success of the great king?
37115	But whom did this civilization embrace?
37115	But why are they lost?
37115	But why revert to the past, and to distant scenes?
37115	But, as these nations have few points of resemblance, the question suggests itself: Do not, then, all civilizations tend to the same results?
37115	But, asks Mr. Gobineau, what is degeneracy?
37115	By what contrivance did the engineers of that people hoist those enormous masses to a dizzy height?
37115	Can we not admire the Almighty as well in the variety as in a fancied uniformity of His works?
37115	Could the name of Cyrus, the remembrance of the storming of Sardis, the siege of Babylon, the conquest of Egypt, fire them with enthusiasm?
37115	Did prejudice operate four thousand years ago exactly as it does now?
37115	Do we find this homogeneity in European nations?
37115	Do we recognize here a people in a state of moral and social advancement?"
37115	Does it exist only in the minds of the visionary, or is it a mere bugbear of the timorous?
37115	Has human nature changed, or has it even modified its failings?
37115	Has the thinker of the nineteenth century faculties and perceptions which they had not?
37115	Have all men the same capacity for intellectual progress?
37115	Have we not daily proofs around us that the heroic virtues of by- gone ages still live in ours?
37115	Have we one virtue more or one vice less than former generations?
37115	How can a religion be true which makes adherence to such an order a fundamental article of its creed?
37115	How can it be proved that any existing forms primordially were distinct?
37115	How many European countries can pretend to this?
37115	How many discoveries which we owe to mere accident, or which are the fruits of painful efforts, were the lost possessions of remote ages?
37115	How many more are not yet restored?
37115	How then shall we judge of the degree of intellect necessary to be a follower of Jesus?
37115	How were they transported the vast distance from the quarries where they were hewn?
37115	How were those blocks of stone, thirty- five feet long and eighteen thick, raised one upon another?
37115	How, then, can an animal be taken as an analogue for man?
37115	How, then, shall we define this term?
37115	If this were the case, why was it necessary, until the last expiring throb of Paganism, to preserve its temples and pay the hierophants?
37115	In South America, where Spain ruled with unrestrained power for centuries, what effect has it produced?
37115	In other words, can cultivation raise all the different races to the same intellectual standard?
37115	In this miserable corner of the world, what were the Jews?
37115	Is not this a very high prerogative allotted to that branch of the human family?
37115	Is not this like the reasoning in the child''s story- book: Why is Jack a bad boy?
37115	Is the diffusion of knowledge by popular education to be the test?
37115	Is the perfection to which the arts are carried, the test of civilization?
37115	Is this civilization?
37115	It is owing to a natural law of death which seems to govern societies as well as individuals; but, does this law operate alike in all cases?
37115	Many affect to deride the idea of"manifest destiny"that possesses us Anglo- Americans, but who in the main doubts it?
37115	Now is this the case?
37115	Now, I ask, in what does the difference consist?
37115	On the contrary, does not most of the talent of England spring up from plebeian ranks?
37115	Or, are the useful arts to carry the prize?
37115	Quod si causam ad coeli solique naturam referas, non homines albi in illis regionibus renascentes non nigrescunt?
37115	That too great an extension of territory is the cause of weakness?
37115	The great empires that overshadowed the world, where are they?
37115	The youthful beauty of Canton would be handsome(?)
37115	Then the question,"Which is the best government?"
37115	This is, in a measure, true of nations of the same race, but is it true with regard to different races?
37115	To forge still firmer their own fetters?
37115	To whom pertains the glory of Grecian history?
37115	We possess pure and exalted principles, I admit, but are they carried into practice?
37115	What agriculturist could be made to believe that, with the same care, all plants would thrive equally well in all soils?
37115	What are the material wants of the Hindoo?
37115	What audience could now endure, or what police permit, the plays of Congreve and of Otway?
37115	What was this famous Canaan?
37115	What, then, can we call a Christian civilization?
37115	Whence this result?
37115	Whence, then, this gathering storm?
37115	Where are the brutal fox- hunting country squires of former centuries?
37115	Where are the results?
37115	Where is there such a nation?
37115	Who piled these monstrous masses, which modern art could scarcely move?
37115	Who would dare to assert that Rome owed her universal empire to her geographical position?
37115	Why does he disobey his parents?
37115	Why has this been so?
37115	Would not any naturalist consider as distinct species any animals of the same genus so distinguished?
37115	Would this add one new faculty to the human mind, or ennoble human nature by the eradication of one bad passion?
37115	Yet, who would decide which had the superior intellect?
37115	and are no limits imposed to the perfectibility of our species?
37115	asks M. De Tocqueville;"have we really more sensibility than our forefathers?"
37115	is it uniform like the result it brings about, and do all civilizations perish from the same pre- existing cause?
37115	the good old customs, when hospitality consisted in drinking one''s guest underneath the table?
11057	An''de chillen?
11057	An''you would n''lack ter go up dere an''''joy all dese privileges?
11057	And as much whiskey and tobacco as was good for you, Grandison?
11057	And how did you know about them?
11057	And now, ladies and gentlemen, friends and companions, I ask you, what should he have done?
11057	And your book-- your treatise that is to make you famous?
11057	And your profession?
11057	Are you guilty or not guilty?
11057	Are you sure there was no mark on the things that were found upon you?
11057	Could you love me, Charity, if I did something heroic?
11057	Dey wo n''t try ter steal me, will dey, marster?
11057	Did it not occur to you that what you took for brazen impudence might have been but the evidence of conscious innocence?
11057	Did n''t he come out this way, Jack?
11057	Did yer hear the news?
11057	Did you go to the orphan asylum?
11057	Did you have your marriage registered after the surrender?
11057	Did you learn the name of the steamboat?
11057	Did you tell my people in Virginia?
11057	Do de gemman lib in dis house?
11057	Do n''t you remember Cicely-- Cicely whom you sold, with her child, to the speculator on his way to Alabama?
11057	Do you really expect to find your husband? 11057 Do you remember what kind of hair he had?"
11057	Does you know anything erbout hosses?
11057	Does you read writin'', Johnnie?
11057	Free to do what?
11057	Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict?
11057	Grandison,said Dick, raising his voice above the roar of the cataract,"do you know where you are now?"
11057	Have n''t I always treated you right?
11057	Have n''t you always got all you wanted to eat?
11057	He did n''t come?
11057	Heah''s de fish; heah''s de house; heah I is; but whar''s de ole''oman, an''whar''s de fu''niture? 11057 How do you feel about the case, Colonel?"
11057	How have you lived all these years?
11057	How is I gwine ter git ovuh dat fence, chile?
11057	How you feelin'', suh?
11057	How''s he gittin''on?
11057	How''s this for a way out?
11057	I wonder what''s the matter?
11057	In the mean time he had met and loved and married my mother?
11057	Is I er- dreamin'', er does I see w''at I''pears ter see?
11057	Is Mis''Davis home?
11057	Is breakfus''done ready?
11057	Is dey any er dem dadblasted abolitioners roun''heah, Mars Dick?
11057	Is dey playin''in de woods?
11057	Is dis yere whar Mistuh Ryduh lib, suh?
11057	Is the sheriff at home?
11057	Is you feelin''bettah now?
11057	Is you goin''uptown?
11057	Is you gwine ter chu''ch ter- night?
11057	Is you hearn f''m Sam lately?
11057	Jack,he asked,"what kind of a looking man was the fellow you gave the note to at the depot?"
11057	Kin I see Miss Ma''y?
11057	Kin yer tell me w''at went wid Mis''Davis?
11057	Lemme tote yo''bundle fer yer, Miss Ma''y?
11057	Life?
11057	May I see it?
11057	Mistah Wright, ef a man''s wife got money, whose money is dat befo''de law-- his''n er her''n?
11057	My father?
11057	My mother was a Virginia belle, was she not?
11057	My mother-- was she beautiful?
11057	No, what wuz it?
11057	Oh, Dick,she had said with shuddering alarm,"what have you done?
11057	Ole''oman,he asked, after the edge of his appetite had been taken off,"how would you lack ter live at de Norf?"
11057	Please, ma''am, will you tell me whether a man name''Ben Davis useter live in dis neighborhood?
11057	S''pos''n'', den, jes''fer de argyment, me an''my ole''oman sh''d fall out en wanter separate, how could I git a defoce?
11057	So Milly ai n''t my lawful wife, den?
11057	Tell me, child,said the other woman, with restrained eagerness,"what were the things found upon you when you were taken from the river?"
11057	The gentleman did n''t come?
11057	The jedge talks well, do n''t he?
11057	Then, finally, I put the question to him,''Shall you acknowledge her?'' 11057 True,"said the prisoner,"you saved my life, but for how long?
11057	W''at do dis mean?
11057	W''at you want?
11057	Was there any one else with him?
11057	Wat yer want, chile?
11057	Well, what do you mean to do?
11057	Well, what is it?
11057	Whar''s de chillen?
11057	What are you doing here?
11057	What color is he?
11057	What color was he-- that''s what I want to know-- and what kind of hair did he have?
11057	What did my father do then, when he had sold out in Virginia?
11057	What do you want, Sam?
11057	What for? 11057 What is he, granny,"asked the girl anxiously,"a w''ite man, or not?"
11057	What kind of a life? 11057 What of my mother''s people?"
11057	What shall I do with that man?
11057	What was her maiden name?
11057	What went wid de proputty?
11057	What''s de reason I ca n''t hab a hoss an''buggy an''a whip like Kunnel Tho''nton''s, ef I pay fer''em?
11057	What''s his street an''number?
11057	What''s the matter with Grandison?
11057	What''s the matter?
11057	What''s the trouble?
11057	When you were in slavery?
11057	Where are you going, father?
11057	Where are you going, uncle?
11057	Where is he from?
11057	Whereabouts do you want to go?
11057	Which way? 11057 Who are you?"
11057	Who gwine ter take me up dere?
11057	Who was my father?
11057	Who were my father and my mother, and who am I?
11057	Whom do you think it safe to take?
11057	Whose house is dis?
11057	Why did you dance with him?
11057	Why do n''t you defend yourself?
11057	Why do n''t you take a trip North?
11057	Why, dear mammy,said the young woman musingly,"did you not find me, and restore me to my people?"
11057	Will yer ax''i m ter step ter de do''a minute, Sis''Nance?
11057	Will you take the answer you can get to- night?
11057	Wo n''t you have some dinner first?
11057	Would you lack ter look''roun''de town a little?
11057	( 1889) The Future American( 1900) The Disfranchisement of the Negro( 1903) What is a White Man?
11057	***** And Cicely?
11057	APPENDIX Three essays on the Color Line: What is a White Man?
11057	Alice must wrap up her throat-- by the way, Alice, how_ is_ your throat?"
11057	An''how hev ye be''n, Misther Payterson, sence I see ye lahst?"
11057	And my mother?"
11057	And now, is the situation remediless?
11057	Are you never going to love me?"
11057	As he walked along, he was talking to himself:----"I wonder what dey''ll do w''en I git back?
11057	At length the sheriff spoke:----"Is this your gratitude to me for saving your life at the risk of my own?
11057	At this moment, however, a fearful thought struck him; suppose the old woman had taken legal advice and married again during his absence?
11057	But how in the world did Jack get the thing balled up?
11057	But is it needful to stoop so low, and if so, where lies the ultimate responsibility for this abasement?
11057	But w''at''s de matter wid yer, Nancy?
11057	But what did I learn?
11057	But what did you do with him?"
11057	But what''s a man''s feelin''s ag''in''the proof?"
11057	But, by the way, uncle Wellington, when were you married?"
11057	Could I do less than he?
11057	Could he subject his wife and daughter to the rude shock of such a disappointment?
11057	Could he, in the face of his well- known principles, his lifelong rule of conduct, take this negro into his home and introduce him to his friends?
11057	Did n''t Tom tell yer I''d be heah in twenty minutes?"
11057	Did you give me your name, or even your protection?
11057	Did you want to see me?"
11057	Do I know the lady?"
11057	Do you not see the letters-- M.S.?"
11057	Do you want to take the bread out of a poor man''s mouth?
11057	Does you know anybody w''at needs a good cook, suh?
11057	Had he been mistaken?
11057	Had she found a gold ring?
11057	Have you and aunt Milly been having trouble?"
11057	Have you anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon you?"
11057	Have you met any of them?"
11057	How can I ever repay you?"
11057	How dis man know''bout all dis yer foolis''ness?"
11057	I was"----"You were the colored nurse?--my''mammy,''they would have called you in my old Virginia home?"
11057	I wonder ef de chillun''ll be too proud ter reco''nize deir daddy come back f''um de penetenchy?
11057	I wonder how Nancy''s s''ported the fambly all dese years?
11057	I''d-- I''d-- would I be''lowed ter hit''em, suh?"
11057	If not so, where lies the remedy?
11057	In the stolidity with which he received this sentence for a crime which he had not committed, spoke who knows what trait of inherited savagery?
11057	Is n''t there some more likely explanation?"
11057	Is sump''n''skeered yer?"
11057	Is we gwine back home''fo''long, Mars Dick?"
11057	Is you gwine ter sleep all de mawnin''?
11057	It''s hardly good form to mention one''s ancestors nowadays, and what''s the use of them at all if one ca n''t boast of them?"
11057	Might not the witness''s indignation have been a manifestation of conscious innocence?
11057	My friends, what would the man do?
11057	Now, what is the effect of this wholesale disfranchisement of colored men, upon their citizenship?
11057	Or shall steps be taken in the name of liberty to rescue a fellow- man from bondage?
11057	Primus,"she called,"w''at wuz Ben Davis, w''at useter own dis yer house, sent ter de penitenchy fer?"
11057	Really, come to think of it, why should I care whether you do anything or not?"
11057	S''pose you be''n doin''well as usual?"
11057	Seriously, Clara dear, what shall it be?
11057	Shall this be tolerated?
11057	Tell me, child, what ails you?
11057	Was it a bright- colored silk dress?
11057	Was it a soft, curly plume for her hat?
11057	Was it merely a pastoral call?
11057	Whar wuz he?"
11057	What are a lot of musty, mouldy old grandfathers, compared with life and love and happiness?
11057	What can I do for you?"
11057	What did I ever do dat he should use me like he did?"
11057	What do they need with education?
11057	What do you want me to do, sweetheart?
11057	What father''s duty have you ever performed for me?
11057	What is a white man?
11057	What was the meaning of it?
11057	What was the occasion of his presence this evening?
11057	What would he do, or rather what ought he to do, in such a crisis of a lifetime?
11057	When are you going to give it up?"
11057	Where kin yer git dem whips?"
11057	Who''s coming?"
11057	Why, elder,"he said to the preacher, who had started from his seat with surprise,"w''at''s yo''hurry?
11057	Will you love me if I run a negro off to Canada?"
11057	Will you promise to give no alarm and make no attempt to capture me until morning, if I do not shoot?"
11057	Wo n''t you stay an''hab some supper wid us?"
11057	Would you like to go with me?"
11057	Yes or no?"
11057	_ What other race would have submitted so quietly to disfranchisement?_ These facts stamp his[ the Negro''s] inferiority to the white race."
11057	asked the hackman,"and what is his business?"
11057	he gasped,"you would not murder your own father?"
11057	or had aunt Milly taken legal advice and married the elder?
11057	or rather, when shall it be?
11057	or was he courting?
34847	''But he is entitled to it, is n''t he?'' 34847 Anti- kink?"
34847	Are you going to open the door?
34847	But,I said,"do you know that you will be better off when you get to Indianapolis?"
34847	Ca n''t I do something to help?
34847	Did it work?
34847	Did you call him that?
34847	Do you know what I do with such cases?
34847	Do you see that man?
34847	Do you talk much about these things among yourselves?
34847	Does anybody know this Negro?
34847	Does it work?
34847	Horace,he demanded,"did you kill my old dad?"
34847	How did you know it?
34847	How did you make out?
34847	How do you do it?
34847	How is that?
34847	How would you like to be classed with''freight, express and packages''?
34847	I wonder if you can decide:''Where does the colour line really-- end?''
34847	I would like to ask, Mr. President, what is before the Senate?
34847	In Washington,I said;"you''ve heard of the President of the United States?"
34847	Is that so?
34847	Is this all true?
34847	We have been disarmed: how shall we protect our lives and property? 34847 What are you doing out here this time of night?"
34847	What do you do that for?
34847	What do you do with them?
34847	What do you mean by protection?
34847	What good will it do? 34847 What have you got?"
34847	What shall I tell them for you?
34847	What shall we do about it?
34847	What shall we do?
34847	What''s the charge?
34847	What''s the trouble here?
34847	What''s this?
34847	What''s your name?
34847	Where are you going?
34847	Where''s the money?
34847	Where''s your home?
34847	Where, in fact,said the_ Age- Herald_,"does such business lead to?
34847	Who cares,one of them asked,"about a few worthless Negroes?"
34847	Why Washington?
34847	Why do n''t you get married?
34847	Why do they come?
34847	Why hotels for coloured men?
34847	Why not in your church in the afternoon?
34847	Why should I?
34847	You have n''t seen any straight- haired Negroes, have you?
34847	''Well, then, what next?''
34847	''Well, what next?''
34847	''Well, you will get$ 2.50 or$ 3 a week, but after a while that will not be enough; what then?''
34847	: How is the white man going to control the government?
34847	A carpenter must be asked, not"What colour are you?"
34847	A"nigger"had been hanged: what of it?
34847	And Tillman and the Negro farmhand?"
34847	And is there a higher test of usefulness?
34847	And this leads to the question: Have we freedom of opinion in the South?
34847	And though excluded in large measure from the polls, does he not in reality cast his mighty vote for Presidents, Congressmen, Governors?
34847	And what do Negroes find when they reach the promised land?
34847	And why do they come if their difficulties are so great?
34847	And why vote?
34847	And why?
34847	And"the nigger deserved hanging,"and"why should good white blood be shed for nigger brutes?"
34847	Are they better or worse off in the North than in the South?
34847	As an able coloured man said to me:"What shall we do?
34847	But can we stop mob- law unless we go to the heart of the matter and stop lynching for rape?
34847	But what of Glenn afterward?
34847	But what of the large Negro population of Statesboro during all this excitement?
34847	But when they finally went to him, he said:"What do we want of a hotel?
34847	But who is to blame?
34847	Clark Howell, its editor, responded with an editorial entitled"Shall We Blaze the Trail?"
34847	Did he not cause a civil war, the results of which still curse the country?
34847	Do the masses of Negroes now coming North realise their ambitions?
34847	Do you think that you could resist the same wrath that caused God to slay the Philistines and the Russians to throw bombs?
34847	Does democracy really include Negroes as well as white men?
34847	Does he, or can he, survive?
34847	Does it include Rockefeller and the Slavonian street- sweeper?
34847	Does it include Russian Jews, Italians, Japanese?
34847	Does not every Southern Caucasian"to the manor born"bear witness to this version?
34847	For their benefit?
34847	Has this anything to do with Negro crimes against white women?
34847	Here is one comprehensive reply of a labour leader:"What''s the use?
34847	How about the industrial relationships?
34847	How did the riot affect them?
34847	How does it all work out for good or for evil, for landlord and for tenant?
34847	How does the landlord-- and a lord he is in a very true sense-- manage his great estate?
34847	How is it in the North where intermarriage is not forbidden by law?
34847	How shall he, who is supreme in the South as in the North, treat the Negro?
34847	I do n''t know how many Negroes replied to my question:"What is the chief cause of friction down here?"
34847	I question him somewhat as follows:''Well, my boy, you want to go to work, do you?
34847	If I had been caught what would my life have been worth?
34847	If the kind of life I have lived is n''t the kind you want, shall I leave and go North?
34847	If the white man sets an example of non- obedience to law, of non- enforcement of law, and of unequal justice, what can be expected of the Negro?
34847	In other words, is the amalgamation of the races still going on and to what extent?
34847	In this are we not speaking the truth?
34847	Is Boston a more favourable location for him than Atlanta or New Orleans?
34847	Is he treated better or worse?
34847	Is it in this black African or in this white American with the drop of dark blood?"
34847	Is it not possible that the manner of the elimination of the Negro from politics is wrong?
34847	Is it true that the North will not let the Negro work?
34847	Is it true that there is no chance for them in industry?
34847	Is that all so?"
34847	It is entitled"Is the Negro a Beast?"
34847	It was enough to live on as well as they had ever lived: why, then, work more than two days a week?
34847	One day they asked him:"What do they talk about when they''re eating?"
34847	One day, after the riot, a subscriber called Mr. Logan on the telephone and said:"Do you help Negroes in your society?"
34847	Several times I have heard police judges in the South ask concerning a man brought before them:"Is this man coloured or white?"
34847	Shall the Negro vote?
34847	Should anyone ask"Has not Booker Washington''s school been of benefit to the Negro?"
34847	Speak out?
34847	TROUBLES OF COUNTRY FOLK But are n''t there two sides to every question?
34847	The correspondent writes: The question is,"Will the coloured people support this enterprise with their patronage?"
34847	The white men asked the Negroes,"What shall we do to relieve the irritation?"
34847	The woman would have identified me-- and what could I have said?
34847	Then why do n''t we do it?
34847	They argued for some minutes, but finally the judge said to the prisoner:"Who do you want to work for, George?"
34847	They looked puzzled, and finally one old fellow scratched his head and said:"Whah you say dis yere man libes?"
34847	Think about it yourself: What shall we do?
34847	Vote, shall the Negro?
34847	We should make criminals of ourselves, should n''t we?
34847	What am I?"
34847	What are the requirements under which we may live and be protected?
34847	What are you going to do?''
34847	What do you mean by sitting down with a white woman?"
34847	What does democracy include?
34847	What does he know about it?
34847	What else is the meaning of Tammany Hall and the boss and machine system in other cities?
34847	What good would it do?
34847	What happened?
34847	What happened?
34847	What has been the result?
34847	What is being done about it?
34847	What is easier or cruder to use as a weapon for crushing a rival than the instinctive dislike of man for man?
34847	What is the Negro spirit?
34847	What is this race?
34847	What is to become of that large class of which I am a part, that class which is neither white nor black and yet both?
34847	What of that?
34847	What shall we do?"
34847	What was the effect, then, of a rapid advance in wages?
34847	What was the result?
34847	What will he do with him?
34847	What would happen if they ordered the troops to fire on their neighbours?
34847	What, then, will happen?
34847	When I came away the poor lonesome fellow followed me half- way up the hill, asking:"Now, what would you do?"
34847	When the South got on its feet again after Reconstruction and took account of itself, what did it find?
34847	When the jury left the box Mr. Hopkins turned to Glenn and said:"Well, Joe, what do you think of the case?"
34847	When the question came to him:"What shall the Negro do about discrimination?"
34847	When, in the past, had the law taken its proper course in Clark County?
34847	Where does_ he_ come in?
34847	Which is worse?
34847	Why expect it?
34847	Why had they been arrested?
34847	Why is this so?
34847	Why not throw off the yoke and get in the fight?
34847	Why should he fear to murder?
34847	Why should we pay two dollars a year and go to the bother of satisfying the personal ambition of some man we are not interested in?"
34847	Why the certainty expressed by Republican politicians of the nomination of Taft?
34847	Why?
34847	Why?
34847	Will he see, as Booker T. Washington says, that if he keeps the Negro in the gutter he must stay there with him?
34847	Will the white man''s sense of justice and virtue be robust enough to cause him to withhold the hand of unlimited power?
34847	Will you kindly publish the following without attaching my signature or divulging it in any way?
34847	With every Negro, then, an essential question is:"How shall I meet this attempt to put me off by myself?"
34847	_ Efforts to Punish the Mob_ What happened after that?
34847	_ Results of the Riot_ And after the riot in Brownsville, what?
34847	_ What Are the Remedies for the Evil Conditions?_ So much for conditions; what of remedies?
34847	_ What Are the Remedies for the Evil Conditions?_ So much for conditions; what of remedies?
34847	_ What Is the Black Belt?_[ Illustration: THE BLACK BELT In the region shaded more than half of the inhabitants are Negroes.]
34847	_ What Is the Race Problem?_ Essentially, then, what is the race problem?
34847	_ What Is the Race Problem?_ Essentially, then, what is the race problem?
34847	_ What Shall Be the Industrial Relation of the Races?_ So much for the political relationships of the races.
34847	_ Who Made Up the Mob?_ One more point I wish to make before taking up the extraordinary reconstructive work which followed the riot.
34847	_ Who Will Do the Dirty Work?_ One illustration more and I am through.
34847	_ Why Negroes Are Driven Out_ What does it all mean?
34847	but"How cunningly and efficiently can you build a house?"
19746	''Dey ain''nobody hyuh but you an''me, is dey?'' 19746 ''Well, hoo''s de man-- hoo''s de man?''
19746	And can any one hear us?
19746	And he had the money, in gold?
19746	And how is your mother?
19746	And what are ha''nts, Uncle Peter?
19746	And what are you doing here, Taylor?
19746	And what are you going to do?
19746	And what became of the industrial school project?
19746	And what has old Peter done to deserve a fine of twenty dollars-- more money than he perhaps has ever had at any one time?
19746	And what have you been doing all these years, Peter?
19746	And who is the woman?
19746	And you''d pay the note if you had to, would n''t you?
19746	Are n''t you satisfied with the wages?
19746	Are we alone, sir?
19746	Are you all through, gentlemen? 19746 Are you familiar with New York?"
19746	Are you looking for some one?
19746	Are you speaking to me?
19746	At this hour?
19746	Ben tells me you have a business matter to present to me?
19746	But cats do n''t fish, Uncle Peter, do they?
19746	But what will you do with it?
19746	But you''ll be back,she added, recovering herself quickly,"before the vacation season opens?"
19746	But, Henry, how could I leave my mother? 19746 But, Henry,"she said with some hesitation,"do you mean that coloured people should use the library?"
19746	But, Mistah Haines,asked Peter, excitedly,"is I got to stay here all night?
19746	But, papa, if I should die first, and then Uncle Peter, and you last of all, you''ll put Uncle Peter near me, wo n''t you, papa?
19746	By the way, Taylor,asked the colonel,"how do_ you_ know all this?"
19746	Ca n''t dey? 19746 Can we do anything to punish_ this_ crime?"
19746	Can you make it?
19746	Colonel French,she said as they were walking the horse up a hill,"are you going to give a house warming?"
19746	Could your mother see me,he asked, as they reached the gate,"if I went by the house?"
19746	Did Jeff go away?
19746	Did he? 19746 Do all spirits come back, Uncle Peter?"
19746	Do n''t you want me to come?
19746	Do they not need it most? 19746 Do you know where he hid it?"
19746	Do you remember that? 19746 Do you suppose I can get dinner at the hotel?"
19746	Do you think so?
19746	Does he own it still?
19746	Does his wife know where he is?
19746	Excuse me, suh,he said,"I''ve been wondering ever since we left New York, if you wa''n''t Colonel French?"
19746	Gone out to sea?
19746	Graciella,he had said,"are you going to marry me?
19746	Graciella,he said, taking her hand in his as they stood a moment,"will you marry me?"
19746	Has Dr. Moffatt been notified?
19746	Has Mr. Turner been in here?
19746	Have you any power in the matter?
19746	Have you anything to say?
19746	He is named Philip-- after his grandfather, I reckon?
19746	He left it here?
19746	He was the speculator,she said,"who bought and sold negroes, and kept dogs to chase runaways; old Mr. Fetters-- you must remember old Josh Fetters?
19746	He''s a lovely man, is n''t he, Aunt Laura?
19746	How can such a hotel prosper?
19746	How did he come to be arrested the first time?
19746	How did you come to lose Belleview?
19746	How do you do?
19746	How do you know, doctor? 19746 How is Mr. French, Judson?"
19746	How?
19746	Howdy do?
19746	Howdy, Haines,said Turner,"How''s things?
19746	Huh?
19746	Huh?
19746	I mean,he added, noting a change in the colonel''s expression,"why should n''t Fetters pay it?"
19746	I suppose that in New York every one has dinner at six, and supper after the theatre or the concert?
19746	I wonder which is it?
19746	I''m very glad to hear it; and how is Phil?
19746	In the barn?
19746	In the yard? 19746 Is Miss Laura here?"
19746	Is Mr. Fetters at home,inquired the colonel?
19746	Is Mr. French there? 19746 Is it a matter of money?"
19746	Is it in the house?
19746	Is that all?
19746	Is the old man sane?
19746	Is this the place, papa?
19746	It was nothing-- serious?
19746	Kin I speak just a word to you, ma''am? 19746 Kin you come hyuh a minute?"
19746	Laura,he said one evening when at the house,"will you go with me to- morrow to visit the academy?
19746	Mars Henry?
19746	May I ask the meaning of this proceeding?
19746	Me? 19746 Mr. Blake,"he said, addressing a gentleman with short side- whiskers who was approaching them,"have you had the pleasure of meeting Colonel French?"
19746	My man? 19746 No, Henry,"she said,"why should I deceive you?
19746	No, Mrs. Hughes, what is it?
19746	Not even-- Ben?
19746	Oh, Henry,exclaimed Miss Laura,"what is this dreadful story about Ben Dudley?
19746	Oh, indeed? 19746 Oh, you are the Nichols, are you, who bought our old place?"
19746	Papa, was Uncle Peter hurt?
19746	Papa,he said, upon one of these peaceful afternoons,"there''s room enough here for all of us, is n''t there-- you, and me and Uncle Peter?"
19746	Papa,he said,"am I going to die?"
19746	Phil?
19746	Quite well,returned the colonel,"how are you?"
19746	Sam,he asked the coachman,"who is that white man?"
19746	She is living yet, I trust?
19746	Sold,said the justice, bringing down his gavel,"for life, to-- what name, suh?"
19746	Surely you can not doubt it, Laura?
19746	Thank you,replied the colonel,"I''ll have my man drive me out to- morrow about ten, say; if you''ll be at home?
19746	That''s Mr. Dudley, I suppose?
19746	The son of Malcolm Dudley, of Mink Run, I suppose? 19746 Then it is good?"
19746	Well, Mr. Fetters, what say you?
19746	Well, then,she said with a deep sigh,"there is absolutely nothing left?"
19746	Well,said Peter,"does you''member dat coal- black man dat drives de lumber wagon?"
19746	Well?
19746	What is a ha''nted house, Uncle Peter?
19746	What is it, Catherine?
19746	What is your name?
19746	What is your total enrolment?
19746	What reason?
19746	What time does the train go back to Clarendon?
19746	What''ll you do with him, Colonel?
19746	What''s the matter with them, Peter? 19746 What''s the matter?"
19746	When will Mr. Fetters return?
19746	Where are you going?
19746	Where is he, papa? 19746 Where was it?"
19746	Who did?
19746	Who is the mucker, anyway?
19746	Who owns the mill?
19746	Why did n''t he want to talk to the black cat, Uncle Peter?
19746	Why didn''he wan''ter talk ter de black cat? 19746 Why has she never shown him?"
19746	Why not? 19746 Why not?"
19746	Why not?
19746	Why should I waste my time with you, if I did n''t care for you?
19746	Why should you pay it?
19746	Why, Colonel French,she cried,"you are not going already?
19746	Will you be in town long?
19746	Will you go for a walk with me?
19746	Will you tell me whose graves these are that you are caring for?
19746	Wo n''t you stay to supper, Ben?
19746	Wo n''t you''light and come in?
19746	Would n''t I?
19746	Would you like a drive?
19746	Yes, Peter, and the robins we used to shoot and the rabbits we used to trap?
19746	Yes, Uncle Peter, but those were just stories; they did n''t really talk, did they?
19746	You are not one of Fetters''s admirers then?
19746	You could never_ live_ in it again-- after a coloured family?
19746	You mean that you must regain your speech before you can explain?
19746	You saw my uncle?
19746	You taught her to sing--_''I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls? 19746 You will tell me where it is?"
19746	You would n''t break the law?
19746	You''re Colonel French, ai n''t you, suh?
19746	You''re awfully sorry for the ladies, are n''t you?
19746	You''re taking Judson with you to look after the boy?
19746	''Member dem chinquapin bushes, whar we killt dat water moccasin dat day?
19746	''Member dem co''n- stalk fiddles we use''ter make, an''dem elderberry- wood whistles?"
19746	A rope, a tree-- a puff of smoke, a flash of flame-- or a barbaric orgy of fire and blood-- what matter which?
19746	Ai n''t I worth as much as a trip up North?"
19746	And shall we invite the old people?"
19746	And what higher work than to elevate humanity?"
19746	And you''ll wait for me, wo n''t you, Graciella?"
19746	Are you all done?
19746	Are you from the No''th, likely?"
19746	Are you still living in the old place?"
19746	Bill Fetters rich and great,"he mused,"who would have dreamed it?
19746	But could he expect to hold his own against a millionaire, who had the garments and the manners of the great outside world?
19746	But how have you been these many years, and where is your wife?
19746	But no Negro had ever thought of burying his dead elsewhere, and if their cemetery was not well kept up, whose fault was it but their own?
19746	But was not his, after all, the only way?
19746	But what is dere fer''em to do?
19746	But why smile at the sentiment?
19746	But, oh, Henry, if all of those who love justice and practise humanity should go away, what would become of us?"
19746	But, wo n''t you step into the library?
19746	Can such a possibility be contemplated without a shudder?
19746	Can we sit down over here in the shade and talk by ourselves for a moment?"
19746	Can you tell me where it is?"
19746	Consider their teachers-- if the blind lead the blind, shall they not both fall into the ditch?"
19746	Could he tell her that this seemingly fortunate accident was merely the irony of fate-- a mere cruel reminder of a former misfortune?
19746	Did he know Ward McAllister, at that period the Beau Brummel of the metropolitan smart set?
19746	Did the old Knickerbocker families recognise the Vanderbilts?
19746	Did you bring her with you?"
19746	Did you bring me a_ Herald_?
19746	Did you ever see his uncle Malcolm?"
19746	Did you see that hoss''n''-buggy hitched in front of the ho- tel?"
19746	Do n''t you suppose I have any feelings, even if I ai n''t much account?
19746	Do you know?"
19746	Do you remember what you told me, that night-- that happy night-- that you loved me because in me you found the embodiment of an ideal?
19746	Do you want to bid, suh?
19746	Does anybody wish to make it less?"
19746	Does you''member de place?"
19746	Dudley?"
19746	Fetters?"
19746	Fetters?"
19746	Fetters?"
19746	Guilty or not guilty?
19746	Had his growing absorption in other things led him to neglect his child?
19746	Had the colonel remained in his native State, would he have been able, he wondered, to impress himself so deeply upon the community?
19746	Had the lesson been in vain?
19746	Have somethin''mo''?"
19746	He has n''t gone yet?"
19746	He is dead?"
19746	He was not to blame for his want of knowledge; but could she throw herself away upon an ignoramus?
19746	Hoo said dey couldn''?
19746	How long shall I make it?"
19746	How long shall I say?"
19746	How many have you got this time?"
19746	How much am I offered for this bargain?"
19746	How much do you s''pose the Squire''ll fine Bud?"
19746	I did n''t keep my word about Johnson, did I?"
19746	I did not know; but he is alive, I trust, and well?"
19746	I do n''t suppose you remember me?"
19746	I''m offered two yeahs, gentlemen, for old Peter French?
19746	Is Phil worse?"
19746	Is it, for some reason, inappropriate to this particular case?
19746	It was hallowed by a hundred memories, and now!----"Will you have oil on yo''hair, suh, or bay rum?"
19746	May I buy him?"
19746	Me an''him will git along fine, wo n''t we, little Mars Phil?"
19746	Nobody ain''done tol''you''bout de Black Cat an''de Ha''nted House, is dey?"
19746	Now, what''s on your mind?
19746	On what days of the week was the Art Museum free to the public?
19746	Ought I to give a house warming?"
19746	Perhaps not many of them might wish to use it; but to those who do, should we deny the opportunity?
19746	Perhaps you can recommend such a person?"
19746	She wished her Aunt Laura happiness; no one could deserve it more, but was it possible to be happy with a man so lacking in taste and judgment?
19746	Should they put in any evidence, which would be merely to show their hand, since the prisoner would in any event undoubtedly be bound over?
19746	Strange things had happened, and why might they not happen again?
19746	Tendin''co''t?"
19746	The colonel had taken it up and was reading:"''Who can find a virtuous woman?
19746	Tombstones always tell the truth, do n''t they, Uncle Peter?"
19746	Turner?"
19746	Was Fifth Avenue losing its pre- eminence?
19746	Was he hurt badly?"
19746	Was he marrying her through a mere sentimental impulse, or for calculated convenience, or from both?
19746	We will not assimilate him, we can not deport him----""And therefore, O man of God, must we exterminate him?"
19746	Well, uncle, did this interesting old family die out, or is it represented in the present generation?"
19746	Were the Rockefellers anything at all socially?
19746	Were these his only motives; and, if so, were they sufficient to ensure her happiness?
19746	What I am bid, gentlemen, for ol''Peter French?
19746	What am I bid for this prime lot?"
19746	What better place for him than New York?
19746	What can be the matter with Ben?
19746	What can be the matter?
19746	What do you plead-- guilty or not guilty?"
19746	What do you want for it?"
19746	What else could be expected?
19746	What gentleman here would want his daughter to marry a blubber- lipped, cocoanut- headed, kidney- footed, etc., etc., nigger?"
19746	What good had freedom done for Peter?
19746	What have you got to tell me?"
19746	What house?"
19746	What is your standard of comparison?"
19746	What shall I call you?"
19746	What sort of a party shall it be?"
19746	What''s it all about?"
19746	What''s your trouble?
19746	What, in the end, do we get for all our labour?"
19746	When did it happen?"
19746	Where shall I build the library?"
19746	Who can measure the force of hope?
19746	Who was Fetters, Laura?"
19746	Whoever heard of anybody''s paying a note that was n''t presented?"
19746	Why had he chosen her?
19746	Why not?
19746	Why should Colonel French, an old man, who was of no better blood than himself, be rich enough to rob him of the woman whom he loved?
19746	Why should I make any more money?
19746	Why should he be poor, while others were rich, and while fifty thousand dollars in gold were hidden in or around the house where he lived?
19746	Will you come with me?"
19746	Will you come with me?"
19746	Will you let me keep our engagement secret until I-- am accustomed to it?
19746	Willis when they came out?"
19746	With what conscience could a white man in Clarendon ever again ask a Negro to disclose the name or hiding place of a coloured criminal?
19746	Wo n''t I look funny in a hoop skirt?"
19746	Would blood have been of any advantage, under the changed conditions, or would it have been a drawback to one who sought political advancement?
19746	Would the colonel wait?
19746	You ain''gwine off nowhere, and leave me alone whils''you are hyuh, is you, suh?"
19746	You are going to like me, are n''t you, Phil?"
19746	You have not forgotten the way?"
19746	You wanted to see me about Bud Johnson?"
19746	You''ll call up Mrs. Jerviss, of course, and let her know about the sale?"
19746	_"Gwine ter run all night, Gwine ter run all day, I''ll bet my money on de bobtail nag, Oh, who''s gwine ter bet on de bay?
19746	an''de minnows we use''ter ketch in de creek, an''dem perch in de mill pon''?"
19746	he asked,"w''at''s gone wid de chile?"
19746	she exclaimed,"and at such a time?
19746	the garden?
19746	the quarters?"
19746	the spring house?
11228	''Den it is unde''stood, is it,''says Mis''Polly, w''en he had spoke,''dat I am ter take cha''ge er de house?'' 11228 ''Papers?''
11228	''Scuse me, Mistuh Tom, but is you heared er seed anybody er anything come in de house fer de las''ten minutes?
11228	Am I in time for dinner, Sandy?
11228	An''nothin''wouldn''make you b''lieve it, suh?
11228	An''you wouldn''b''lieve it, not even ef I wouldn''say one wo''d mo''about it?
11228	And Julia stayed?
11228	And if he had died afterwards, leaving a will?
11228	And now, what shall we do about it?
11228	And the child?
11228	And w''en he had wo''ked fer you ten years, suh, you sot''i m free?
11228	And was he really sick?
11228	And what became of Julia?
11228	And when my body- guard was shot, what then? 11228 And you have robbed me all these years, and now tell me that as a reason why I should forgive the murder of my child?"
11228	Are the gentlemen all present?
11228	Are you not a physician?
11228	Are you_ sho''_ dat''s you, doctuh?
11228	But where is the evidence?
11228	By the way, major,said the general, who lingered behind McBane as they were leaving,"is Miss Clara''s marriage definitely settled upon?"
11228	Ca n''t I go?
11228	Can I see him?
11228	Can this be true?
11228	Carteret,exclaimed Mr. Delamere,"what is all this talk about lynching my man for murder and robbery and criminal assault?
11228	Certainly not, Sandy, else why should I be here?
11228	Den w''at we gwine ter do?
11228	Dinah,exclaimed the old lady, sitting suddenly upright with a defiant assumption of wakefulness,"why do you take so long to come when I call?
11228	Do n''t you see that he is?
11228	Do n''t you see we''re in earnest? 11228 Do you need me for anything, ma''am?"
11228	Dr. Miller, I believe?
11228	Ef I should git laid out in dis commotion dat''s gwine on, will you collec''my wages f''m yo''brother, and see dat de ole''oman is put away right?
11228	Ef dat''s me gwine''long in front,mused Sandy, in vinous perplexity,"den who is dis behin''here?
11228	Excuse me, sir,said the conductor, addressing Dr. Burns,"but did I understand you to say that this man was your servant?"
11228	Gentlemen,interposed the general,"would you mind suspending the discussion for a moment, while I mind Jerry across the street?
11228	Gentlemen,said Watson,"what is the use?
11228	Has anything happened to Aunt Polly?
11228	Has he confessed?
11228	Have you no enemies? 11228 Have you seen anything of my wife and child?"
11228	Have you seen my grandson?
11228	Have you told me all, now, upon your honor? 11228 Hello, Sandy,"exclaimed Tom, with an assumed jocularity which he was very far from feeling,"what are you doing with those gorgeous garments?"
11228	How about the collector of the port?
11228	How about young Delamere?
11228	How can you prevent it?
11228	How did they catch him?
11228	How did this happen, Jane?
11228	How have I offended you, Miss Clara?
11228	How is Mr. Delamere, Sandy?
11228	How is he now?
11228	How is he, doctor?
11228	How is the baby?
11228	How''s the baby to- day, Olivia, and why did n''t you bring him?
11228	How, sir? 11228 I hope that all is well?"
11228	I wish you''d go up and tell him,said Ellis,"that-- What are you grinning about?"
11228	I wonder how his master is? 11228 I wonder,"he said musingly, as though he had not heard her question,"if that is the Ocean Belle?"
11228	I wonder,observed the general thoughtfully, after this conclusion had been reached,"if we could n''t have Jerry fetch us some liquor?"
11228	If this were election day, where would the negro vote be?
11228	Imagining such a case, just for the argument, would the marriage have been legal?
11228	Is Dr. Yates in?
11228	Is he not looking after Sandy?
11228	Is it serious?
11228	Is it to be public?
11228	Is it-- entirely authentic?
11228	Is that all? 11228 Is that skunk to be allowed to stay in town?"
11228	Is the child dead?
11228	Is the child still alive?
11228	Is there anything to that suggestion?
11228	Is there one in town?
11228	It''s an elegant specimen of journalism, is n''t it?
11228	Mars John,he asked dreamily,"you don''b''lieve dat I done dis thing?"
11228	May I ask to whom you refer?
11228	May I speak with you privately a moment, doctor?
11228	Mistuh Tom,asked Sandy solemnly,"ef I wuz in yo''place, an''you wuz in my place, an''we wuz bofe in de same place, whar would I be?"
11228	Mistuh Tom,inquired Sandy anxiously,"would you''low dat I''d be''n drinkin''too much?"
11228	Mr. Ellis,asked Mr. Delamere, in a voice which trembled with ill- suppressed emotion,"do you know who killed her?"
11228	My dear Mr. Delamere,asked Carteret, with an indulgent smile,"how could a negro possibly reflect discredit upon a white family?
11228	No, Billy; what is it?
11228	Now hold on, Josh,argued Miller;"what is to be gained by fighting?
11228	Now what are you croaking about, Jane?
11228	Now, Mis''''Livy, what is I ever uttered er said er spoke er done dat would make you s''pose I could tell you a lie''bout yo''own chile?
11228	Offended me?
11228	Oh, Mr. Ellis,exclaimed Clara, coming toward him with both hands extended,"can nothing be done to stop this terrible affair?"
11228	On your bare word, sir?
11228	Porter,he demanded of the colored train attachà © who passed through the car a moment later,"is this a smoking car for white men?"
11228	Sandy,asked Tom irrelevantly,"have you any money in the house?"
11228	Shall I try to drive you back, sir, or will you order your own carriage?
11228	So that legally, as well as morally,said Mrs. Carteret,"the will would have been of no effect?"
11228	Suppose he had left no will?
11228	The person to whom you refer is a negro, I believe?
11228	This man is with you?
11228	Well, Josh,asked the doctor, as he examined the fracture,"how did you get this?
11228	Well, den, suh,said Josh,"where does we stan''now?
11228	Well, gentlemen,demanded McBane impatiently,"what are we going to do with the scoundrel when we catch him?"
11228	Wellington?
11228	What about Billings?
11228	What about the colored doctor,queried McBane,"with the hospital, and the diamond ring, and the carriage, and the other fallals?"
11228	What became of that editorial in the nigger paper?
11228	What became of the other man?
11228	What became of the papers, Aunt Polly?
11228	What do you mean, Sandy?
11228	What do you suggest?
11228	What does old Mr. Delamere have to say about the matter?
11228	What foundation is there, sir,he asked,"for this astounding charge?"
11228	What in the world is the matter, Dinah?
11228	What is it, Dinah?
11228	What is the matter there?
11228	What is the matter, Will, and why are you back so soon?
11228	What on earth can be the matter?
11228	What shall I tell Mr. Delamere, suh?
11228	What shall we do?
11228	What was her mother''s name?
11228	What would you''vise me ter do, suh?
11228	What''s de trouble, suh? 11228 What''s the matter, Watson?"
11228	What''s the use of all this hypocrisy, gentlemen?
11228	What''s the use?
11228	What, in h-- ll is the matter with you, Jerry? 11228 Where are you going?"
11228	Where is Olivia?
11228	Where is the doctor?
11228	Which way did she go?
11228	Who are you talkin''to?
11228	Who is he?
11228	Who is that woman, Olivia?
11228	Who is that woman, Olivia?
11228	Who''s there?
11228	Whom can I call?
11228	Why do you want to know?
11228	Why does n''t he explain the suspicious circumstances?
11228	Why have n''t we thought of him before? 11228 Why should I come down?"
11228	Why should you be thankful to me?
11228	Why should you thank me? 11228 Why, what''s the matter, Phil?"
11228	Wid a nice coffin, an''a nice fune''al, an''a head- bo''d an''a foot- bo''d?
11228	Will it be dangerous?
11228	Will there be any danger for you, Phil?
11228	Will you be home ter suppah, suh?
11228	Will you take a hand in a game, Gus?
11228	William,she cried shrilly, poking the coachman in the back with the end of her cane,"who is that woman?"
11228	Wo n''t you wait for me just a moment, Miss Clara, while I step into the office? 11228 Would n''t you rather take a stroll on the beach, Miss Clara?"
11228	Yes, Josh; what is it?
11228	Yes, Sally; where are--"An''not some w''ite man come ter bu''n down de house an''kill all de niggers?"
11228	You really mean that about Dodie, do you, Mammy Jane?
11228	You will not let my baby die? 11228 Again he called his wife''s name, and was about rushing from the house, when a muffled voice came faintly to his ear,--Is dat you, Doctuh Miller?"
11228	Are you going to vote at the next election?"
11228	As they were coming up she asked him abruptly,--"Mr. Ellis, did you know Tom was in the hotel?"
11228	Ashe?"
11228	Been fighting again?"
11228	Burns?"
11228	But I wonder where that nigger is with them cocktails?
11228	But I wonduh w''at dem w''ite folks in dere is up ter?
11228	But how could he?
11228	But w''at could he do but say yas?
11228	But, by the way, since we are on the subject, may I ask what affair it is of yours?"
11228	By the way,"he added, turning to the ladies,"what was the arrangement with Tom?
11228	Dat low- down nigger oughter be lynch'', suh, do n''t you think, er e''se bu''nt?
11228	Delamere?"
11228	Delamere?"
11228	Dere''s one thing sho'',--dey''re gwine ter git after de niggers some way er''nuther, an''w''en dey does, whar is Jerry gwine ter be?
11228	Did Sandy mean anything in particular by this enigmatical inquiry, and if so, what?
11228	Did the horse run away, or did she see something that frightened her?"
11228	Did you see anything of my man Sandy back there on the road?
11228	Do n''t you see my niece waiting for me at the gate?"
11228	Do n''t you think, dearest, that the major might be induced to shorten our weary term of waiting?"
11228	Do you hear?"
11228	Do you know whether she will be at home this evening?"
11228	Do you take me for a thief, like yourself?''
11228	Do you think they will murder us all, and burn down our houses?"
11228	Do you want to get killed?"
11228	Does I ever tell''i m''bout yo''gwines- on?
11228	Does dat gal w''at does de nussin''w''iles I''m gone ten''ter dis chile right, Mis''''Livy?"
11228	Does you''member de Ku- Klux?"
11228	Does you''member de time w''en my ole mist''ess, Mis''''Livy upstairs''s mammy, died?
11228	Ef I don''vote, I kin keep my job, ca n''t I, suh?"
11228	Ef I gits killt, will you do me a favor?"
11228	Ellis?"
11228	Even if all this had been true, why should Mr. Ellis have said it?
11228	Fer de Lawd''s sake, suh, you won''let''em kill me, will you, suh?
11228	Fo''ty yeahs ago who''d''a''ever expected ter see a nigger gal ridin''in her own buggy?
11228	Go, and go at once,--do you hear?''
11228	Had her words, Mrs. Carteret asked herself, any serious meaning, or were they the mere empty babblings of a clouded intellect?
11228	Has he been seen?"
11228	Have any of you seen them?"
11228	Have n''t you some saved up?"
11228	Home!--a beautiful word that, is n''t it, for an exiled wanderer?
11228	How in the world did such a mistake ever happen?
11228	I am looking for my wife and child,--are they here?"
11228	I laughed,''what papers?
11228	I presume you saw his article in the Medical Gazette?"
11228	I s''pose he jes''fergot erbout it, but w''at is a po''nigger gwine ter do w''en he has ter conten''wid w''ite folks''s fergitfulniss?
11228	If the negro, with such overwhelming proofs against him, is not guilty, who is?"
11228	Is all de cullud folks be''n killt''cep''n''me an''you, suh?
11228	Is my wife here?"
11228	Is the doctor at home?"
11228	Is the riot almost over, Dr. Miller?
11228	Is there a notary public present, or a justice of the peace?"
11228	Is there any one in Wellington whom you imagine would like to do you an injury?"
11228	Is there any truth in the story?"
11228	Is you fell from hebben ter he''p me out er here?
11228	It ai n''t wuth nothin''now; but it has be''n money, an''who kin tell but what it mought be money agin?
11228	Lynch a man brought up by a Delamere, for a crime of which he is innocent?
11228	Merkell?''
11228	Might she not have cast the evil eye upon the baby, and sought thereby to draw him out of the window?
11228	Miller, wo n''t you come up and dine with me?"
11228	Miller?"
11228	Miller?"
11228	Miller?"
11228	Moreover, upon what ground could she offer her sister any sum of money whatever?
11228	Mr. Ellis, would you mind looking about the hotel and seeing if there''s any one here that we know?"
11228	My grandson is a genuine Delamere, is he not, Sandy?"
11228	My word is worth yours a hundred times over, for I am a lady, and you are-- what?
11228	No?
11228	Now, what other negro, who might have been mistaken for you, could have taken your clothes?
11228	Oh dear, I think I hear Dodie,--I know you''ll excuse me, Mr. Ellis, wo n''t you?
11228	On the other hand, what would be the effect of this revelation upon Mrs. Carteret herself?
11228	On the other hand, would Miss Pemberton ever speak again to the man who had been the instrument of bringing disgrace upon the family?
11228	Perhaps you''d like another?
11228	Price?"
11228	Price?"
11228	Price?"
11228	See?"
11228	Shall I find you here?"
11228	Suppose he had been wrong?
11228	Suppose he_ had_ married her, and had then left a will,--would the marriage have made any difference, so far as the will was concerned?"
11228	Suppose her aunt had really found such papers,--papers which would seem to prove the preposterous claim made by her father''s mulatto mistress?
11228	Suppose that, with the fatuity which generally leads human beings to keep compromising documents, her aunt had preserved these papers?
11228	Suppose the colored people armed themselves?
11228	Suppose the negroes should also take a hand at the burning?
11228	Suppose we just stick it in a pigeon- hole, and let the editor,--what''s his name?"
11228	Suppose you got your crowd together and surrounded the jail,--what then?"
11228	Surely no one about the house?"
11228	There is one thing especially, Sandy: where did you get the gold which was found in your trunk?"
11228	Tom is here every other night, and how could he carry on so without showing the signs of it?
11228	W''at is we gwine ter do?
11228	Was he to come out this evening?"
11228	Was there no way to move this woman?
11228	Wat nigger ever give me twenty cents in all my bawn days?"
11228	We are going to put the niggers down because we want to, and think we can; so why waste our time in mere pretense?
11228	What are you doing here?"
11228	What became of the piece in the negro paper?"
11228	What better time to rescue it?"
11228	What can we do to protect him?"
11228	What could be expected of a race so utterly devoid of tact?
11228	What could have put such a notion into your head?
11228	What do you know about it?"
11228	What do you know about that?"
11228	What has any man in this town done to you, that you should thirst for his blood?"
11228	What have I not done for you?"
11228	What is the lady in the hall doing?"
11228	What more powerful medium for the propagation of an idea?
11228	What motive could Ellis have for such an act?
11228	What''s the matter with you?"
11228	Where is my child?"
11228	Where is my wife?
11228	Which was it, or was it both?
11228	Who are you, and what''s the trouble?"
11228	Who are you, and where are my wife and child?"
11228	Who more likely than he to try to poison Clara''s mind, or the minds of her friends, against her accepted lover?
11228	Who remembers even the names of those who have been done to death in the Southern States for the past twenty years?"
11228	Who was she, to have inherited the estate of your ancestors, of which, a few years before, she would herself have formed a part?
11228	Why should I save your husband''s child?"
11228	Why should I thank you for my inheritance?"
11228	Why should he marry you?
11228	Why should he not run for governor, representative, whatever he chose?
11228	Why should she be burdened with such a responsibility, at this late day, when the touch of time had well- nigh healed these old sores?
11228	Why should this fellow always be on hand to emphasize his own shortcomings?
11228	Why should we not?
11228	Why should your father marry his negro housemaid?
11228	Why tempt the danger?"
11228	Will I come an''nuss yo''baby?
11228	Will you- all come an''lead us?"
11228	Will-- will-- my child live until I can get Miller here?"
11228	Wo n''t you take me down there to the beach, Mr. Ellis?
11228	Would he be equally willing, he asked himself, to die for it?
11228	Would they die in the flames, or would they be driven out?
11228	You do n''t mind having it in gold, do you?"
11228	and where would he get the money?
11228	chuckled Mrs. Ochiltree with a cunning look,"did I not tell you that she found no papers?"
11228	cried Josh,"does you wan''ter jine us?"
11228	demanded Josh indignantly;"jes''set here an''let''em hang Sandy, er bu''n''i m?"
11228	did Mr. Ellis say that?"
11228	exclaimed the mother, in great alarm, taking the baby in her own arms,"what can be the matter with him, Mammy Jane?"
11228	he called in alarm,"where are you?
11228	what have we here?
16810	How many of you are in this thing?
16810	( the Chairman) What do you think of his[ the black man''s] intellectual and moral qualities and his capacity for development?
16810	A barrel of about 3 bushels?
16810	A third, or a half, or a quarter?
16810	About that store system; how extensive is it, and how great an evil does it constitute?
16810	About what amount?
16810	All seasons of the year?
16810	All you ask is to continue to be let alone?
16810	And are the productions of the small holdings and large holdings similar; I inquire as to cotton particularly?
16810	And desire still more of it?
16810	And generally earnestly devoted to their work?
16810	And have they not signally failed to make omnipotent the one and practicable the other?
16810	And he becomes an employer himself?
16810	And it is as prevalent in Louisiana and Mississippi as in Arkansas?
16810	And of good quality?
16810	And of that which has not been improved but might be improved, how much?
16810	And political disturbances are at an end?
16810	And the aim of the Southern planter is to accommodate this tendency of things to smaller rentings?
16810	And the negroes prefer to be there to anywhere else?
16810	And what of the Bourbon Democratic party?
16810	And why is this?
16810	And why not?
16810	And why should there be royal revenues and princely preserves?
16810	And why?
16810	And will a white man find any difficulty in hiring another white man and negro to work together side by side in the field?
16810	And, pray, is the white man less magnanimous than the black man?
16810	And, without consumption, what does production amount to?
16810	Are any of the white teachers Southern in birth?
16810	Are oranges raised there?
16810	Are peaches raised there also?
16810	Are potatoes raised largely in Louisiana?
16810	Are the negroes on those lands generally having the same opportunities for education that they do on your plantation?
16810	At least one half?
16810	At what rates per acre have you known the title to change in some instances?
16810	Below the Red River, in Louisiana, is it not a relief in case of an overflow?
16810	Between what ages do they actually attend school?
16810	But to- day where are they?
16810	But what shall we say of that society which is incapable of extending the protection which is inherent in it?
16810	Ca n''t do it, do you say?
16810	Came they not through Norman conquest and robbery?
16810	Can it be anything else than training in elementary industry, such as is now demanded for our Northern common- schools?
16810	Can they block it at the outlet of the Red River?
16810	Can this be an education in Latin and Greek?
16810	Can you give the average crop of potatoes per acre?
16810	Charging them simply the cost of transportation?
16810	Do not colored men vote white men into office?
16810	Do the negroes conduct affairs with reasonable prudence, and consult the interest of the owners?
16810	Do these small white farmers employ negro help to any extent?
16810	Do they add anything to the wealth of a nation or the happiness of a people?
16810	Do they exhibit any reluctance to work in company with the negro?
16810	Do they pay their own expenses, board and shelter?
16810	Do they remain or do they go and buy homesteads for themselves?
16810	Do they work together?
16810	Do they, upon these farm or small plantations being converted into farms, work in companionship with the negro laborer?
16810	Do you anticipate in the near or remote future any further difficulty from the race question?
16810	Do you find any inclination among the older negroes who are past school age to endeavor to read and write?
16810	Do you find that desire strong among the colored people?
16810	Do you find that the feeling among the negroes which resulted in the exodus of a few years ago has been allayed and perhaps has disappeared?
16810	Do you know as to the relative size of the two counties?
16810	Do you mean to be understood that these traders do business upon borrowed capital?
16810	Do you see any reason why, with fair opportunities assured to himself and to his children, he may not become a useful and competent, American citizen?
16810	Do you think that is diminishing?
16810	Do you think that$ 80 or$ 100 per acre would be a reasonable price for these plantation lands?
16810	Do you think there is any sort of occasion for that?
16810	Do your people at home prefer the sweet to the Irish potato for their own use?
16810	Does he usually locate upon the plantation lands along the rivers?
16810	Eighty I think you said?
16810	Even with the Northwest?
16810	For how long a time each year is school kept open?
16810	From what States?
16810	From what circumstances comes this increase?
16810	From what fact does that arise?
16810	From what perennial fountain did it draw its nobility and wealth?
16810	Greater extremes, or is there a uniform flow?
16810	Has not labor a fair claim to an equal solicitude on the part of the State?
16810	Has there been any computation or reasonable estimate that you know of the value of those lands affected by the overflow?
16810	Has this increased drainage from the Atchafalaya resulted in any injury to the navigation of the river as far north?
16810	Have not the United States done this very thing?
16810	Have they ever been cleared as yet?
16810	Have they not conferred freedom and the ballot, which are necessary the one to the other?
16810	Have you observed the origin of these statistics?
16810	Have you traveled considerably through the North?
16810	He may hire some white and other colored laborers, I suppose?
16810	How as to their material prosperity and thrift and saving?
16810	How can anything else be fairly expected in our present state of things from the_ average_ workingman under the_ average_ employer?
16810	How can he furnish it, unless the education given him is chiefly industrial and technical?
16810	How can the interest of the laborers of your section be best subserved?
16810	How can the interest of the laborers of your section be best subserved?
16810	How could it be otherwise?
16810	How could it be otherwise?
16810	How could the men who devised it expect for it anything more than a speedy, ignominous collapse?
16810	How do they propose to check it?
16810	How in regard to oats, rye, corn, wheat, potatoes, and crops of that description?
16810	How is it to be otherwise?
16810	How many children are there on your own property?
16810	How many hours do the laborers work?
16810	How many hours do the laborers work?
16810	How many of them were there?
16810	How many suits will he want in a year?
16810	How much do these colored teachers themselves know?
16810	How valuable are these plantations per acre?
16810	I said to him,"What is the matter, where are you all going?"
16810	I said,"It is several miles to the river; how are they going?"
16810	I should like to ask this question further, whether any of the negroes along the alluvial bottoms are obtaining ownership of lands in fee- simple?
16810	If this be true, what should be the policy of the whites towards the blacks?
16810	If we may not call the violence, the assassinations, which have disgraced the South,_ treason_ by what fitter name, pray, shall we call it?
16810	Improved plantations?
16810	In Arkansas?
16810	In how large tracts are the plantations held?
16810	In money?
16810	In the Southern States proper about two thirds of the population is white, is it not?
16810	In those instances, how do matters work?
16810	In what way is the white laboring population of the South employed?
16810	Is he a capable man?
16810	Is he a capable man?
16810	Is it a fair vote and an honest count?
16810	Is it because he is the constitutionally invested oligarch of government?
16810	Is it because the law of the land reserves unto him the dominance of power?
16810	Is it because the white man is the created viceregent of government?
16810	Is it not to be found in the powerful monopolies we have created?
16810	Is it to be found in an unjust pension list?
16810	Is it to be found in burdensome taxation or ill- adjusted tariff regulations?
16810	Is it to be found in the dead- weight of illiteracy which we carry?
16810	Is that the only instance?
16810	Is the cost of clothing in your part of the country about the same as here?
16810	Is the potato of good quality raised on those rich lands?
16810	Is there any tendency among the white and colored laborers of any class to work in companionship, or to fraternize at all in labor?
16810	Is there or not any perceptible increase or diminution of the column of the Mississippi itself as compared with 25, or 50, or 100 years ago?
16810	Is this a fancy picture?
16810	It has taken us generations to arrive at the standard, has it not?
16810	It is necessary for you as well as the negro?
16810	No white man inquires whether he can work by himself or is to work in company with a negro?
16810	Not to as great extent as mechanics and artisans?
16810	Now, what is the solution of this manifold and grievous state of things?
16810	Now, will you state to us what the existing facilities for education are among the negroes?
16810	Of that which is thus useless now, what portion has been formerly under cultivation?
16810	Of the population, which is, as a rule, the more healthy in the South, the colored or the white population?
16810	One third of the entire amount that has been improved is now destroyed by reason of the overflow, resulting from imperfections in the levee system?
16810	Or is it simply to get their money?
16810	Q. I do not know that you are able to state to what extent they actually attend school in the hill districts?
16810	Q. I suppose some time they will be liable to make some accumulations, and they will now and then own a plantation?
16810	Q. I suppose the colored population hardly buy custom goods?
16810	Q. I suppose there is no doubt that the Atchafalaya furnishes an outlet, which relieves your plantations very much?
16810	Q. I understand you to say that nearly all of them attend?
16810	Q. I would use the word"leading"rather than"central"there-- the leading idea?
16810	Q. Plums?
16810	Said I,"What did you pay him for this?"
16810	Should we appropriate annually from nine to twelve millions of dollars to improve the morals of the people by informing their intelligence?
16810	Since that time you have been in the Mississippi Valley?
16810	Some may ask: Shall we, then, not have some scholars, men learned in all that higher education gives?
16810	Some pride in their race, to have them get on, I suppose?
16810	Suppose the same standard of distribution of school funds should be applied to the city or the State of New York; what would be the logical result?
16810	That is an advantage no farmer has elsewhere in the United States than in Arkansas?
16810	That must bring a suit of clothes pretty cheap in a colored family; they really expend nothing but buy the cloth themselves?
16810	That one year with another, more water runs down the channel?
16810	The amount of land that has been improved and which is now destroyed by reason of the overflow, you can not state?
16810	The central idea of the South is a national idea, then?
16810	The dagger of Brutus and the sword of Cromwell, were they not drawn in the name of Liberty-- the People?
16810	The data you consider reliable?
16810	The emigration to these States has been of the younger and more vigorous population, not so liable to die as those who remain behind and are older?
16810	The guillotine of the French Commune and the derringer of J. Wilkes Booth, were they not inspired by Liberty-- the People?
16810	The older Southern States?
16810	The question is settled?
16810	The question,"Which is the greater, the State or the Sisterhood of States?"
16810	The same is true, I suppose, of his wife and children?
16810	The size does not depreciate the quality, then?
16810	Their capital is hired in New Orleans?
16810	There are five schools?
16810	There are no middlemen, really; you transact this business for them?
16810	There is no prejudice of that kind?
16810	There is no strong tendency in that way, I suppose?
16810	There is really no established market price?
16810	There were two men came through here last week, one night, and said''You see this picture?''
16810	These plantations?
16810	They are not owners of alluvial lands?
16810	They, I suppose are raised for exportation from the State?
16810	This is the Irish potato you speak of, not the sweet?
16810	Those are educated in public schools?
16810	To how large an extent are they now abandoned?
16810	To what do you attribute that improvidence on the part of the negro laborer?
16810	To what extent is Northern capital availing itself of opportunity to invest in these plantations?
16810	To what market?
16810	Under what possible system, save in a grievous dearth of laborers, can such labor be well off, and incompetence and indifference draw high wages?
16810	Under what system are the laborers in your section employed?
16810	Under what system do you work?
16810	Under what system do you work?
16810	Under what systems are the laborers in your section employed?
16810	Until 1869 you had been a resident of South Carolina?
16810	Upon these plantations is there any crop raised for consumption anywhere but upon the plantations, save the cotton?
16810	Upon what price per acre do you think those lands would pay, one year with another, an interest of 6 per cent?
16810	Was it the puissance of the barbarian arms or the corruption and enervation of the character of her people which worked the downfall of Rome?
16810	What are the chances of its dividing, and of the white vote dividing?
16810	What are the principal crops there?
16810	What avail the tireless labor of the machine and the mountains of material it places upon the market, if there are no purchasers?
16810	What became of them?
16810	What chance is there of the planter securing white labor to carry on these plantations?
16810	What compensation does a teacher get?
16810	What danger is there of strikes?
16810	What danger is there of strikes?
16810	What division is made between labor and capital of their joint production when you work on shares?
16810	What division is made between labor and capital of their joint production when you work on shares?
16810	What do you think of his intellectual and moral qualities and his capacity for development?
16810	What does it avail us that our stores and granaries are overstocked, if the people are unable to buy?
16810	What has become of those who went to Kansas?
16810	What is a recognized aristocracy, such as England maintains?
16810	What is it?
16810	What is left to the tenant after he pays this$ 10 an acre?
16810	What is the condition of the laborers in your section?
16810	What is the condition of the laborers in your section?
16810	What is the fact as to a progressive disintegration of the solid Republican or solid negro vote of the South?
16810	What is the feeling between the laborers, colored and white, and the owners of the land and of capital at the South?
16810	What is the home market price?
16810	What is the matter?"
16810	What is the nativity of those teachers, as a rule?
16810	What is the necessity, and in what degree is it difficult for those residing along the river banks to protect themselves?
16810	What is the relation existing between the planters and their employees?
16810	What is the relation existing between the planters and their employers?
16810	What is your own judgment?
16810	What kinds of fruit?
16810	What portions of the North have you visited within the last few years?
16810	What prevents their being cleared up and put into cultivation?
16810	What proportion of the colored children attend school, do you think?
16810	What proportion of the taxable property of the county would that have been?
16810	What prospect is there of a division in that regard; to what extent does it exist, or is it going on?
16810	What right have I to create debts for my grandson or granddaughter?
16810	What the colored boy, what all boys of the country need, is_ industrial not ornamental_ education; shall they have it?
16810	What vital principle affecting our citizenship is championed by the National Republican party of to- day?
16810	What we call up North a common school education?
16810	What zest can there be in this bit of manhood?
16810	When did you remove from South Carolina?
16810	When hired for wages what is paid?
16810	When hired for wages what is paid?
16810	When you rent what division is made?
16810	When you rent, what division is made?
16810	Where in all this is there anything for the educational improvement of the black laborer just where he needs education most?
16810	Where is the proprietor himself usually resident?
16810	Where is there any proper provision for such an education?
16810	Where is this ulcer located?
16810	Which will prove the more successful small holder, the black or the white?
16810	Which, on the whole, is the most profitable crop to raise of potatoes?
16810	Who pay the heavy taxes levied upon the people to support the privileged classes of England?
16810	Why is it that ten men in Ireland produce no more than four men produce in England?
16810	Why?
16810	Why?
16810	Will it come by standing solidly opposed to the sentiment, the culture, the statesmanship, and the possession of the soil and wealth of the South?
16810	Will this result in the ownership of the alluvial lands being transferred to the negro?
16810	With what amount of accumulation will a negro get up and go to the hills?
16810	Would you judge that one- half the cultivated surface of Arkansas is made up of the larger plantations?
16810	You are his grandson, then?
16810	You are left to yourselves now, are you not?
16810	You are speaking now of the alluvial lands?
16810	You buy the ready- made clothing largely for the population in general, I suppose?
16810	You have no idea of the extent of those lands?
16810	You mean that immigration from Europe is being employed on the plantations?
16810	You speak both of your own plantation and of other plantations as well as your own in that regard?
16810	You think the war of sections is pretty much over?
16810	Your question, therefore, reduces itself to, What is the condition of the negroes?
16810	_ Was_, do I say?
10621	''At so?
10621	''S matter?
10621	A brooch?
10621	A little under the weather, Aunt Ca''line?
10621	Ai n''t you de man whut''s gwine to ma''y Miss Cissie Dildine?
10621	Ai n''t you see whut it''s all in?
10621	And what are you doing here in Cairo?
10621	And you do n''t want me to go with you, Peter?
10621	And you made good?
10621	And you want me to help you?
10621	Anything else?
10621	Are n''t you going to school?
10621	Are those curtains velour, Peter?
10621	Are you offering me a permanent place, Captain Renfrew?
10621	Are you sick, Mother?
10621	Are-- are you about to-- to leave me, Peter?
10621	Arrested him on an old crap charge?
10621	Aunt Rose,said the young man, wistfully,"why are you always angry?"
10621	Aw, is that you, Siner?
10621	Boil it?
10621	But whuffo, whuffo, nigger, is it dat you ai n''t come to de kitchen an''eat off''n de shelf? 10621 But whut''s de use doin''hit ef we kin manage to shy roun''some o''dat wuck an''keep on libin''anyhow, specially wid wages so high?"
10621	But, my God, Doctor,gasped the son,"I''ll pay you--""Have you got the money there in your pocket?"
10621	But-- but how can a stroke of the pen, a mere gesture, estop a whole class of American citizens forever?
10621	Ca n''t go?
10621	Ca n''t you see how much there is for us black folks to do, and what little we have done?
10621	Can you trace the circulation of the blood? 10621 Captain, who in the world-- who could have told--""Are you?"
10621	Captain,he said with a certain stiffness,"I apologize for my mistake; but may I ask how you desire me to act?"
10621	Cissie?
10621	Come, Jim Pink, what do you know?
10621	D''recken it''s so? 10621 Desertion?"
10621	Did n''t you know where I was staying?
10621	Did n''t you know you''d get into trouble?
10621	Did old Becky Davis send you to me with any such proposition as that, Peter?
10621	Did you ever hear Bob Taylor''s yarn about Uncle''Rastus''s funeral? 10621 Do you know how I''ve built up my business here, Peter?
10621	Do you mean my school- teaching?
10621	Do you mean the study, Captain?
10621	Don''reckon nobody could git a deed off on you wid stoppers in it, does you?
10621	Don''you know''bout Tump Pack already, Mister Siner?
10621	For whom?
10621	Has he gone to jail?
10621	Has it been out of fix for three days?
10621	Have a good time in jail, Bob?
10621	Have you heard what Henry Hooker done to Siner in the land deal?
10621	Have you-- been looking for me?
10621	He-- was trying to get Cissie out?
10621	Heah in Niggertown?
10621	Hey, Peter,he drawled, winking at old Mr. Tomwit,"been investin''in real estate?"
10621	How came you to turn down my proposition, Mr. Tomwit,he asked,"after we had agreed and drawn up the papers?"
10621	How do you feel?
10621	How do you know you want to go at all?
10621	How do you like this place, anyway, Peter?
10621	How long''s he up for?
10621	How the hell can he arrest him when he hit town this minute?
10621	How''d you get here?
10621	How''s that? 10621 I believe you were wanting me, Captain?"
10621	I mean what is our aim, our goal, whom are we trying to be like?
10621	I sho is picked up, ai n''t I?
10621	If you did n''t know anything about my code, how do you know what I feel now?
10621	Is dat whut you two niggers wuz a- talkin''''bout over thaiuh in yo''house?
10621	Is dat you, Mars''Milt?
10621	Is he borrowed a gun fum you?
10621	Is it post- Revolutionary or pre- Revolutionary?
10621	Is she struck me fuh a ten?
10621	Is that a highboy?
10621	Is that you, Peter?
10621	Know it now, do n''t you?
10621	Leaving Hooker''s Bend?
10621	Like something tearing in the next room?
10621	Look here, Mother, you''re not using old canned goods that have been left over?
10621	Look here, are you puffed up because Cissie Dildine struck you for a ten?
10621	Me?
10621	Mother,asked Peter, thickly, through his swelling mouth,"do you want to know what did happen?"
10621	News?
10621	No? 10621 No?"
10621	Oh, Peter Siner; Caroline Siner''s sick? 10621 Oh, is that it?"
10621	On what grounds?
10621	Peeping where?
10621	Persimmon,he said uneasily,"what in the world are you talking about?"
10621	Peter, do you really mean that?
10621	Peter,she asked in a low tone,"did you ever think what we colored people are trying to reach?"
10621	Racially?
10621	Serious?
10621	She''s not ill?
10621	Sick o''yo''deal, Peter?
10621	So soon after your mother''s death, Peter?
10621	So you are n''t going to marry me, Peter?
10621	Stoppers-- what do you mean by stoppers?
10621	Surely, you''re not too ill to be kissed?
10621	That going on now?
10621	That your deed in your pocket?
10621	The Dillihay place?
10621	The husban''--leadin''a irreg''lar life?
10621	The wrong thing first, Cissie?
10621	Then is you''spectin''somp''n''bout him?
10621	Then what can I do with it?
10621	Then you are going to stay here and marry-- Tump?
10621	Then you had thought of it?
10621	Then you mean that you want me to stay here with you until-- until the end, Captain?
10621	Then you-- you wo n''t?
10621	There, there, dear, dear Cissie, what is the matter? 10621 Tired?"
10621	To me?
10621	Was I talking?
10621	Well, whut ef you is?
10621	Well, whut''s de cause uv''em?
10621	Well, whut- chu want done, Henry?
10621	Well-- confound it!--exactly what did happen, Jim Pink?
10621	Wh- whut you reckon she done, Peter? 10621 Wh- whut you talkin''to yo''se''f for?"
10621	Wha you gwine, son?
10621	Wha you gwine?
10621	What about?
10621	What are you sitting out here thinking about?
10621	What did he go there for?
10621	What did they arrest him for?
10621	What did you say, Rose?
10621	What did you say?
10621	What do you mean by Katie- lock- the- door with you?
10621	What do you mean-- visiting around?
10621	What do you think about it, Tump?
10621	What do you think you are? 10621 What do you want me to do?"
10621	What do you want, Cissie?
10621	What for?
10621	What girl would you be willing for me to go with?
10621	What have you been doing to yourself, Tump?
10621	What have you done?
10621	What is in my mind, Captain?
10621	What is it in?
10621	What is it? 10621 What it''s in?"
10621	What made her write?
10621	What you doing out here?
10621	What''s doing over there? 10621 What''s happened to Cissie?"
10621	What''s the matter, Mother?
10621	What''s the matter, Tump?
10621	What_ is_ the matter, Cissie?
10621	When a fellow goes to college he do n''t git marched to preachin'', does he, Siner?
10621	Where are you going?
10621	Where do you want to go, Cissie?
10621	Which end?
10621	Who is it?
10621	Who is it?
10621	Whuffo, Peter?
10621	Whut dis? 10621 Whut is I bruk now?"
10621	Whut is gran''larceny?
10621	Whut you goin''do''bout po- o- o''Cissie?
10621	Whut you goin''to do wid Cissie?
10621	Whut you gwine do wid dat lamp, son?
10621	Whut you raisin''so much dus''about?
10621	Whut you s''pose us niggers is got to roast in a tukky roaster?
10621	Whut you say''bout dat, Brudder Peter?
10621	Whut- chu goin''to do up thaiuh?
10621	Whut- chu want, nigger?
10621	Why ca n''t you?
10621	Why could n''t you?
10621	Why did that boy go running across like that?
10621	Why do colored girls straighten their hair, bleach their skins, pinch their feet? 10621 Why do n''t you want to marry us, Parson?"
10621	Why do you suppose he bought in the Tomwit tract and sold me the Dillihay place?
10621	Why should n''t I be here?
10621	Why you sent for me?
10621	Why, what makes you think I''m going to do anything with Cissie?
10621	Why-- er-- considering this work, Cissie--"Are n''t you going to marry anybody, Peter?
10621	Why?
10621	Whyn''t you git a white preacher?
10621	Will he-- get out soon?
10621	Will it be any better away from here?
10621	With Cissie?--Cissie Dildine?
10621	Wo n''t you have a seat?
10621	Would n''t he let you shoot any more?
10621	Would n''t it be better to have honest, self- respecting help than dishonest help?
10621	Wrote?
10621	Yeah; yo''en''or Peter''s en''?
10621	Yeah?
10621	You ai n''t never been in jail, is you, black man?
10621	You are n''t?
10621	You did n''t expect a little thing like a hundred dollars to stop me, did you?
10621	You do n''t care for Tump?
10621	You do n''t know where you want to go?
10621	You do n''t mean the cashier of the bank?
10621	You do n''t mean you put up your medal on a crap game, Tump?
10621	You do n''t mean, Cissie-- you do n''t mean you do n''t want to marry me?
10621	You mean-- morals?
10621	You mean-- you want us to live here?
10621	You''ll go, wo n''t you?
10621	You''s gwine to git ma''ied?
10621	You-- you mean you want m- me-- to go with you, Cissie?
10621	Your name on the marriage- certificate will-- can you write?
10621	After a while it fizzled out to nothing at all, and the Persimmon asked in a queer manner:"Did you give Tump some women''s clo''es, Peter?"
10621	And have n''t we met before somewhere?
10621	Apparently, he discovered nothing, for he said shortly:"How do I know before he''s tried?
10621	Are n''t they trying to look like white girls?"
10621	As he entered the rickety gate, old Caroline called out:"Whut is you after, anyway, white man?"
10621	At any rate, after these reflections, Peter now felt sure that marriage would cure him of his mission; but how had Cissie known it?
10621	Before the negro could reply, he added:"Was you on the Harvard football team, Siner?
10621	Bobbs?"
10621	Bobbs?"
10621	But, Mr. Killibrew, would n''t you like better and more trustworthy servants as cooks, as farm- hands, chauffeurs, stable- boys?
10621	By the way, Peter,"he broke off cheerily,"you ai n''t happen to see Tump Pack, is you?"
10621	Could Henry Hooker force them to pay the remaining seven hundred?
10621	Could n''t you spare five dollars, Bobbs, to go along with this?"
10621	D''reckon I could git in the navy, Siner?"
10621	D''reckon I could make the football team?
10621	Dear Peter, do n''t you_ know?_ You ca n''t go out and talk like that to white folks and-- and not have some terrible thing happen to you!
10621	Did dat fool Cap''n set up a nigger in dis bedroom winder jes to ketch ole Rose packin''off a few ole lef''-overs?"
10621	Did she enjoy her vituperation, her continual malice?
10621	Dildine?"
10621	Does n''t your cook carry away cold food?"
10621	Ef Peter ai n''t to be foun''at eider en'', wha is he?"
10621	Guess the white fellers have a pretty gay time in Harvard, do n''t they, Siner?
10621	Had he read them in a book?
10621	Have you seen Tump Pack anywhere?"
10621	He called Peter''s name in the strained voice of a man struggling not to cough:"Peter-- is Mr. Bobbs done--''rested Cissie?"
10621	He explained this to the Persimmon, and tacked on a curious,"Why?"
10621	He paused a moment, then asked:"Peter, have you ever thought that we men of the leisure class owe a debt to the world?"
10621	Hoccum dis?"
10621	How could he present so grave a message?
10621	How did that globe get bent?"
10621	How had she struck out so involved a theory, one might say, in the toss of a head?
10621	If he were innocent, why should not such a big, strong youth have stayed and helped an old gentleman off with his overcoat?
10621	If you''d go North--""What about you, Cissie?
10621	Indeed, what could he say?
10621	Is I bringin''dish- here breakfus''to a nigger?"
10621	Is you sick?"
10621	Let me see, where do I keep my manuscript?"
10621	Mars''Renfrew, whut diff''ence do it make whut Peter say?
10621	Musing by the window, Peter succeeded in stating his problem more broadly: Why was Captain Renfrew an intellectual reactionist?
10621	Next moment he heard himself saying in fairly normal tones:"Fellows, do you think we ought to be idling on the street corners like this?
10621	No reason why we should n''t get it over with-- Why, what''s the matter?"
10621	No?
10621	Now and then he caught a sentence:"What difference will it make?"
10621	Now, why such extraordinary occlusions?
10621	Peter waited patiently for Jim Pink to impart his information,"Well, what''s the idea?"
10621	Peter''s conscience smote him again for worrying his mother with his courtship of Cissie, yet what could he do?
10621	Peter?"
10621	Presently he asked:"Ai n''t you Mr. Peter Siner?"
10621	Presently he surprised himself by calling over his shoulder, as a sort of complaint:"How came you with the pistol, Tump?
10621	Right now?"
10621	Say, if Henry was n''t kind of held back by his religion, he''d use a gun, would n''t he?"
10621	Say, is Cissie Dildine at home?"
10621	Say, nigger, wha- chu doin''in heah, anyway?
10621	She was talking again, very earnestly, almost tremulously:"Why do n''t you go North, Peter?
10621	Should he accede to Tump Pack''s possession of Cissie Dildine and give up seeing the girl?
10621	The old negress considered this solemn speech, and then grunted out:"Which en''?"
10621	The women shivered and asked of the darkness,"_ What_ makes the negroes howl so?"
10621	Then whut fur dey go roun''peepin''at each other lak a couple o''niggers roun''a haystack?"
10621	They moved along for some distance in silence, when the girl asked:"What are you going to do now, Peter?"
10621	They-- they are n''t married, are they?"
10621	Tomwit?"
10621	Tomwit?"
10621	Tump stared after him a moment and presently called out:"Heah, nigger, whut you gwine do?"
10621	We ought to be at work, do n''t you think?"
10621	Well, what of it?"
10621	Wha you fum, nigger?"
10621	What about it?"
10621	What can I do?"
10621	What publisher shall we have publish these reminiscences?
10621	What signified their endless pages about dualism and monism, about phenomenon and noumenon?
10621	What were the boys raising such a hullabaloo about?"
10621	What you mean, ridin''my tribulations?"
10621	What''s so funny?
10621	What''s the matter with old Caroline?"
10621	Who told you I was?
10621	Whom should I marry?"
10621	Whut''s matter wid you, Peter?
10621	Why index a lot of nonsense?
10621	Why not?"
10621	Why should this Cissie Dildine trig herself out in sumac?
10621	Why?
10621	Why?"
10621	Will you do what I want?"
10621	With unpremeditation?
10621	Would n''t you prefer to give your cook a certain cash payment instead of having her taking uncertain amounts of your foodstuffs and wearing apparel?"
10621	Would you expect an educated stud horse to pay no attention to a mare, sir?
10621	[ Illustration:"You- you mean you want m- me-- to go with you, Cissie?"
10621	black man, whut''s Cissie doin''?"
10621	is you los''yo''way?"
10621	oh, Ahnt Carolin'', may I enter?"
10621	she ejaculated,"didn''you bow yo''haid while yo''mammy ast de grace?"
15210	A nigger? 15210 And do you like them all?"
15210	And this man here?
15210	Are they alive?
15210	Are you going into town?
15210	But how about them? 15210 Do all eating places discriminate?"
15210	Do you know the code?
15210	Do you know where I can get a good colored cook?
15210	Do you mean to sit there and tell me that this is what happens to you each day?
15210	Eh? 15210 Fleming?"
15210	Fred,she murmured, almost vaguely,"is the world-- gone?"
15210	Have you had to work hard?
15210	Here, my good fellow,he said, thrusting the money into the man''s hands,"take that,--what''s your name?"
15210	How many?
15210	How much do I git a day?
15210	I beg your pardon,--I think I have met you?
15210	Many? 15210 Shall we teach Latin, Greek, and mathematics to the''masses''?"
15210	The comet?
15210	Then you only fear it will happen?
15210	Valdosta?
15210	Valdosta?
15210	Well, have n''t you the courage to rise above a-- almost a craven fear?
15210	Well, what do you think of that?
15210	What can we do?
15210	What has happened?
15210	What has happened?
15210	What''s this man doing here, anyway?
15210	When shall culture training give place to technical education for work?
15210	Where is he?
15210	Where is it?
15210	Who shall go to college?
15210	Who was it?
15210	Who was saved?
15210	Why do n''t you stop all this?
15210	Why should you fight for this country?
15210	You''ll come and see my gold?
15210	You''ll come?
15210	You-- you remember me, do you not?
15210	Again, what is this theory of benevolent guardianship for women, for the masses, for Negroes-- for"lesser breeds without the law"?
15210	All this of woman,--but what of black women?
15210	Am I, in my blackness, the sole sufferer?
15210	And if all this be a lie, is it not a lie in a great cause?
15210	And is its beauty real or false?
15210	And must we not blame ourselves?
15210	And unless men rule industry, can they ever hope really to make laws or educate children or create beauty?
15210	And was this shifty dodging of the real issue the wisest statesmanship?
15210	And yet the mothers and fathers and the men and women of my race must often pause and ask: Is it worth while?
15210	And yet,--and yet is it so easy to give up the dream of democracy?
15210	Are Negroes human, or, if human, developed far enough to absorb, even under benevolent tutelage, any appreciable part of modern culture?
15210	Are not Negroes servants?
15210	Are the methods of such a revolt wise, howsoever great the provocation and evil may be?
15210	Are we not coming more and more, day by day, to making the statement"I am white,"the one fundamental tenet of our practical morality?
15210	Are we today evoking the necessary ability?
15210	Are you well?
15210	Are, then, these bullets piercing Thee?
15210	Behold little Belgium and her pitiable plight, but has the world forgotten Congo?
15210	Blood?
15210	Broadway?
15210	But could this program be expected long to satisfy colored folk?
15210	But how far shall this change go?
15210	But how?
15210	But is it not education that is the creator of this freedom and equality?
15210	But may not the world cry back at us and ask:"What better thing have you to show?
15210	But suppose that the out- voted minority is necessarily always a minority?
15210	But what of the darker world that watches?
15210	But what of this?
15210	But what shall we say of work where spiritual values and social distinctions enter?
15210	But where is the misfortune?
15210	But who set the limit of ten million dollars?
15210	But why am I talking simply of"colored"children?
15210	But why does hunger shadow so vast a mass of men?
15210	But, it is objected, what else can we do?
15210	But, now, are we prepared to spend less to make a world in which the resurgence of such devilish power will be impossible?
15210	Can all these women be vile and the hunted race continue to grow in wealth and character?
15210	Can it be the end, so long as sits enthroned, even in the souls of those who cry peace, the despising and robbing of darker peoples?
15210	Can not machinery, in the hands of self- respecting and well- paid artisans, do our cleaning, sewing, moving, and decorating?
15210	Can not the training of children become an even greater profession than the attending of the sick?
15210	Can so vast a power be kept from the people?
15210	Can they steal?
15210	Can we afford less?
15210	Can we do this and still make sufficient goods, justly gauge the needs of men, and rightly decide who are to be considered"men"?
15210	Can we not transfer cooking from the home to the scientific laboratory, along with the laundry?
15210	Can we teach Revolution to the inexperienced in hope that they may discern progress?
15210	Consider our so- called educational"problems";"How may we keep pupils in the high school?"
15210	Did this man sin?
15210	Did you ever see a"Jim- Crow"waiting- room?
15210	Do we despise darker races?
15210	Do we despise women?
15210	Do we really want war to cease?
15210	Do we sense somnolent writhings in black Africa or angry groans in India or triumphant banzais in Japan?
15210	Do we want the wants of American Negroes satisfied?
15210	Do you doubt it?
15210	Do you hear that noise?
15210	Does this sound like an impossible dream?
15210	Even the president, as he entered, smiled patronizingly at him, and asked:"Well, Jim, are you scared?"
15210	For what am I thankful this night?
15210	For while the motive was pure and the outer menace undoubted, is shielding and indulgence the way to meet it?
15210	Given ten millions of dollars a year, what can we best do with the education of a million children?
15210	Had not their mothers wept enough?
15210	Has not the experiment been tried in Haiti and Liberia, and failed?
15210	Has our own life failed?
15210	Has the minority, even though a small and unpopular and unfashionable minority, no right to respectful consideration?
15210	Have all the lies and thefts and hates-- Is this Thy Crucifixion, God, And not that funny, little cross, With vinegar and thorns?
15210	Have all the wars of all the world, Down all dim time, drawn blood from Thee?
15210	Have we any right to make human souls face what we face today?
15210	Have we degraded service with menials?
15210	He hurried the bishop to the waiting limousine, asking him anxiously:"Did you hear anything?
15210	He looked away, holding her hand in his, and said dreamily:"You love your neighbor as yourself?"
15210	He pointed down to the waters, and said quietly:"The world lies beneath the waters now-- may I go?"
15210	He, the beggar man, was-- was what?
15210	Here all honest minds turn back and ask: Is menial service permanent or necessary?
15210	His trumpet,--where does it sound and whither?
15210	How could he have forgotten?
15210	How did I dare these two things?
15210	How did the colonel come to invite this man here?
15210	How do we arrange to accomplish these things today?
15210	How far may those who reach up out of the slime that fills the pits of the world''s damned compel men with loaves to divide with men who starve?
15210	How far shall the modern world recognize nations which are not nations, but combinations of a dominant caste and a suppressed horde of serfs?
15210	How great a failure and a failure in what does the World War betoken?
15210	How is the drudgery of the world distributed, by thoughtful justice or the lash of Slavery?
15210	How long shall the mounting flood of innocent blood roar in Thine ears and pound in our hearts for vengeance?
15210	How many months saved on a high school course will make the largest export of wheat?
15210	How shall we be rid of him?"
15210	How should we think such a problem through, not simply as Negroes, but as men and women of a new century, helping to build a new world?
15210	How will it function?
15210	I am quite straight- faced as I ask soberly:"But what on earth is whiteness that one should so desire it?"
15210	I hear strong prayers throng by, Like mighty winds on dusky moors-- Can God pray?
15210	I see greens,--is it moss or giant pines?
15210	I sense that low and awful cry-- Who cries?
15210	If I cry amid this roar of elemental forces, must my cry be in vain, because it is but a cry,--a small and human cry amid Promethean gloom?
15210	If he had been black, like Paul Laurence Dunbar, would the argument have been different?
15210	If millionaires can buy science and art, can not the Democratic state outbid them not only with money but with the vast ideal of the common weal?
15210	If, now, we have a democracy with no excluded groups, with all men and women enfranchised, what is such a democracy to do?
15210	In fine, can we not, black and white, rich and poor, look forward to a world of Service without Servants?
15210	Is democracy a failure?
15210	Is it Thine?
15210	Is it a paradise of industry we thus contemplate?
15210	Is it better because Europeans are better, nobler, greater, and more gifted than other folk?
15210	Is it inconceivable that now and then it bursts all bounds, as at Brownsville and Houston?
15210	Is it necessary to ask how much of high emprise and honorable conduct has been found here?
15210	Is it wet with blood?
15210	Is not the God of the Fathers dead?
15210	Is not the problem of their education simply an intensification of the problem of educating all children?
15210	Is not the world wide enough for two colors, for many little shinings of the sun?
15210	Is not this its headlong progress?
15210	Is not this the record of present America?
15210	Is the appeal from a numerous- minded despot to a smaller, privileged group or to one man likely to remedy matters permanently?
15210	Is the cause racial?
15210	Is there anything we would accomplish with human beings?
15210	Is this Thy kingdom here, not there, This stone and stucco drift of dreams?
15210	Is this a dream?
15210	Is this our attitude toward education?
15210	Is wealth too crude, too foolish in form, and too easily stolen?
15210	Is yonder wall a hedge of black or is it the rampart between heaven and hell?
15210	Is, then, this war the end of wars?
15210	Mine?
15210	Must industry rule men or may men rule even industry?
15210	Must it apply to all human beings and to all work throughout the world?
15210	Not a soul was stirring, and yet it was high- noon-- Wall Street?
15210	Now what is the effect on a man or a nation when it comes passionately to believe such an extraordinary dictum as this?
15210	Of this there is no doubt and never has been; but why is it better?
15210	Or shall it be a new thing,--a new peace and a new democracy of all races,--a great humanity of equal men?
15210	Or shall we all be artists and all serve?
15210	Ought children be born to us?
15210	Out of this, what sort of black women could be born into the world of today?
15210	Paint with all riot of hateful colors the thin skin of European culture,--is it not better than any culture that arose in Africa or Asia?"
15210	Perhaps she had seen the elf- queen?
15210	Prayest Thou, Lord, and to me?
15210	Shall we step backward a thousand years because our present problem is baffling?
15210	She did not look, but said:"You have lost-- somebody?"
15210	She spoke almost before she thought:"You will enter and rest awhile?"
15210	She stood to us as embodied filth and wrong,--but whose filth, whose wrong?
15210	She thought it was the new Negro until he said in a soft voice:"Will you give me bread?"
15210	Subtly had they been bribed, but effectively: Were they not lordly whites and should they not share in the spoils of rape?
15210	Surely-- no-- was it the click of a receiver?
15210	That black and riven thing-- was it Thee?
15210	That gasp-- was it Thine?
15210	The lady sank into her chair and thought:"What will the judge''s wife say?
15210	The voice of the tall stranger in the corner broke in here:"It will be a good thing for them?"
15210	The world still wants to ask that a woman primarily be pretty and if she is not, the mob pouts and asks querulously,"What else are women for?"
15210	The world- old and fearful things,--war and wealth, murder and luxury?
15210	Then a new thought seized him: If they found him here alone-- with all this money and all these dead men-- what would his life be worth?
15210	Then returning to his guest,"You will excuse me, wo n''t you?"
15210	Then the tired agent yells across, because all the tickets and money are over there--"What d''ye want?
15210	This gold?
15210	This led to some grim bantering among Negroes:"Why do you want to volunteer?"
15210	This pain-- is it Thine?
15210	Those eyes,--where had he seen those eyes before?
15210	Thou needest_ me_?
15210	Thou_ needest_ me?
15210	To death?
15210	To life?
15210	Unfortunate?
15210	Unharmed?"
15210	VIII THE IMMORTAL CHILD If a man die shall he live again?
15210	Very many?"
15210	War?
15210	Was I the masterful captain or the pawn of laughing sprites?
15210	Was everybody dead?
15210	Was he looking at her or away?
15210	Was it fear of the balance of power in Europe?
15210	Was it national jealousy of the sort of the seventeenth century?
15210	Was it not curious?
15210	Was it that dark, little house in the far backyard that flamed?
15210	Was this the place to begin my life work?
15210	Was this the work which I was best fitted to do?
15210	We ask, and perhaps there is no answer, how far may the captain of the world''s industry do his deeds, despite the grinding tragedy of its doing?
15210	Welcome, dark sleep!_ Whither?
15210	What business had I, anyhow, to teach Greek when I had studied men?
15210	What came of it?
15210	What choir is it?"
15210	What did they see?
15210	What did they see?
15210	What did we study?
15210	What do we see today?
15210	What does it mean-- what does it mean?
15210	What does this mean?
15210	What happened?
15210	What have you done or would do better than this if you had today the world rule?
15210	What hinders our approach to the ideals outlined above?
15210	What hinders the answer to this question?
15210	What is that breath of life, thought to be so indispensable to a great European nation?
15210	What is the cause of the undoubted reaction and alarm that the citizens of democracy continually feel?
15210	What is the inevitable result of the clash of such ideals and such facts in the colored group?
15210	What is the least sum that will keep the average youth out of jail?
15210	What is the real lesson of the life of Coleridge- Taylor?
15210	What is the trouble?
15210	What is to hinder the same ability and foresight from being used in the future as in the past?
15210	What is today the message of these black women to America and to the world?
15210	What shall the end be?
15210	What shall we say to this new economic equality in a great laboring class?
15210	What sort of a world would this be if yellow men must be treated"white"?
15210	What was it?
15210	What was it?
15210	What was marriage?
15210	What was that awful word Thou saidst?
15210	What was that which he, too, heard beneath the rhythm of unnumbered feet?
15210	What was that whirring?
15210	What were petty slights, silly insults, paltry problems, beside this call to do and dare and die?
15210	What will be its field of work?
15210	What with all my dreaming, studying, and teaching was I going to_ do_ in this fierce fight?
15210	What would be in the present chaos your outlook and plan for the future?
15210	What would you say to a soft, brown face, aureoled in a thousand ripples of gray- black hair, which knells suddenly:"Do you trust white people?"
15210	What''s the crowd, Jim?"
15210	What''s the use?
15210	What, then, is this dark world thinking?
15210	What?
15210	What?
15210	When in this world a man comes forward with a thought, a deed, a vision, we ask not, how does he look,--but what is his message?
15210	Where is he?
15210	Where?"
15210	Whey, then, does it linger?
15210	Which is life and what is death and how shall we face so tantalizing a contradiction?
15210	Whither is this expansion?
15210	Whither?
15210	Whither?
15210	Who are the folk who live here?
15210	Who bought and sold their crime and waxed fat and rich on public iniquity?
15210	Who controls them?
15210	Who does the physical work of the world, those whose muscles need the exercise or those whose souls and minds are stupefied with manual toil?
15210	Who goes to high school, the Bright or the Well- to- Do?
15210	Who honored and loved"niggers"as they did?
15210	Who made these devils?
15210	Who makes these inner, but powerful, rules?
15210	Who may be excluded from a share in the ruling of men?
15210	Who nursed them in crime and fed them on injustice?
15210	Who prays?
15210	Who ravished and debauched their mothers and their grandmothers?
15210	Who says it shall not be ten thousand millions, as it ought to be?
15210	Who shall be Artists and who shall be Servants in the world to come?
15210	Who sought to own their black slaves but they?
15210	Who was I to fight a world of color prejudice?
15210	Who was this who dared to"interfere"with their labor?
15210	Who weeps?
15210	Why are we silent about it?
15210	Why in the minds of so many decent and up- seeing folks does the whole Negro problem resolve itself into the matter of their getting a cook or a maid?
15210	Why not always yield-- always take what''s offered,--always bow to force, whether of cannon or dislike?
15210	Why not, rather, face the facts and tell the truth?
15210	Why should he have worked so breathlessly, almost furiously?
15210	Why unanswered?
15210	Why, then, is Europe great?
15210	Why?
15210	Why?
15210	Why?
15210	Why?
15210	Why?
15210	With silent sob that rends and tears-- Can God sob?
15210	With what characteristic complacency did the slaveholders assume that Canaanites were Negroes and their"brethren"white?
15210	Would the world_ answer_?
15210	Yet today who goes to college, the Talented or the Rich?
15210	You know,--but you, how did you escape-- how have you endured this horror?
15210	_ Fourthly_, the children of such a union-- but why proceed?
15210	_ Have mercy upon us, miserable sinners!_ And yet, whose is the deeper guilt?
15210	_ Hear us, O heavenly Father!_ Doth not this justice of hell stink in Thy nostrils, O God?
15210	_ Justice, O Judge of men!_ Wherefore do we pray?
15210	_ Suppose_ I had missed a Harvard scholarship?
15210	_ Suppose_ my good mother had preferred a steady income from my child labor rather than bank on the precarious dividend of my higher training?
15210	_ Suppose_ the Slater Board had then, as now, distinct ideas as to where the education of Negroes should stop?
15210	_ Thou?__ Thee?__ I lynched Thee?_ Awake me, God!
15210	_ Thou?__ Thee?__ I lynched Thee?_ Awake me, God!
15210	_ Thou?__ Thee?__ I lynched Thee?_ Awake me, God!
15210	_ Thou_ needest me?
15210	and,"Suppose you think them ugly, what then?
15210	you say?
10755	''Why do you ask?'' 10755 A boy?"
10755	A curious piece of irony, is n''t it?
10755	A letter?
10755	And Rahat Mian?
10755	And how should I prevent them?
10755	And no one listened, I suppose?
10755	And she is in Mecca now?
10755	And the Road?
10755	And the road?
10755	And then?
10755	And to that you put down my embarrassment?
10755	And what are you going to do with yourself?
10755	And what have their lives been afterwards?
10755	And what is that?
10755	And what was the exception?
10755	And what will happen to Mir Ali, whom we have promised to protect?
10755	And where are they now?
10755	And where is he now?
10755	And you answered?
10755	And you will stay in Chiltistan until you come back to us?
10755	And you?
10755	And your horse?
10755	Any trouble on the Frontier?
10755	Any trouble?
10755	Are you married, Ahmed Ismail?
10755	Are you ready?
10755	Are you sure that it was bolted before?
10755	Are you sure?
10755	Are you sure?
10755	As a right?
10755	Before me, Futteh Ali Shah? 10755 Bless my soul, what on earth sends all you young fellows racing out to India?
10755	But how many others? 10755 But is n''t there a danger-- if I succeed?
10755	But surely that was unwise?
10755	But was I honest then?
10755	But why does he sit covered with the blanket?
10755	But why should it get about?
10755	But why?
10755	But why?
10755	But you know him?
10755	By the thief?
10755	Can I do anything to help? 10755 Can we countermine?"
10755	Can you?
10755	Can your Excellency interpret the message? 10755 Certain?
10755	Could I forget? 10755 Dick,"she said,"I have never said a word to dissuade you, have I?
10755	Did he ever come here with you?
10755	Did he ever dine with you there amongst the lights and the merry- makers and the music?
10755	Did he say that?
10755	Did he?
10755	Did n''t he get the Victoria Cross?
10755	Did no one see you?
10755	Did the girls themselves mind?
10755	Did you ever hear of a man named Luffe?
10755	Did you recognise him?
10755	Did you see anything?
10755	Did you think that I should be afraid?
10755	Did you?
10755	Do I belong here?
10755	Do I indeed speak follies? 10755 Do n''t you understand-- you who know him, you who grew up with him, you who were his friend?
10755	Do you carry your troubles to your wife? 10755 Do you hear anything, sir?"
10755	Do you know that boy?
10755	Do you know what I think? 10755 Do you play with me, Ahmed Ismail?"
10755	Do you remember Linforth''s letters? 10755 Do you see that man?"
10755	Do you see that sign there,''Bahadur Gobind, Barrister- at- Law, Cambridge B.A.,''on the first floor over the cookshop? 10755 Do you see this, Linforth?"
10755	Do you think there will be trouble up there in Chiltistan?
10755	Does Shere Ali know?
10755	Does this mark Shere Ali''s return to the ways of his fathers?
10755	Does your Highness know this spot?
10755	Does your Highness know whose bones are laid at the foot of that monument?
10755	Does your mistress know of this?
10755	Earned-- but did not get it?
10755	Eton, is n''t it?
10755	For Chiltistan?
10755	For more than an hour?
10755	From Calcutta? 10755 Had he no wife?"
10755	Has anything gone? 10755 Has he been waiting up there alone all this time?"
10755	Have I bored you?
10755	Have you any clue to the man?
10755	Have you any influence there?
10755	Have you any suspicion as to who the man is?
10755	Have you forgotten everything?
10755	Have you forgotten that night when we sat in the doorway of the hut under the Aiguilles d''Arve? 10755 Have you forgotten them?
10755	Have you got your revolver?
10755	Have you heard anything of a melon and a bag of grain?
10755	Have you never crossed your threshold for five years?
10755	He comes to your house?
10755	He has gone north, you say?
10755	He has them now, then?
10755	He said that?
10755	His Highness would like to know if his Excellency is still talking, and if so, why?
10755	How can I explain it? 10755 How can I tell you until you ask it?"
10755	How did it happen?
10755	How did you come to notice him in the Maidan?
10755	How did you come?
10755	How do you mean-- right?
10755	How long have you been back, Colonel Dewes?
10755	How long is it since you left your house in the Khyber Pass?
10755	How many men will you require?
10755	How should I know? 10755 How should I know?"
10755	How will you ever get to Mecca? 10755 How?"
10755	I am forgiven then?
10755	I am to hinder the making of that Road?
10755	I ought to be grateful?
10755	I said that?
10755	I suppose you know,said the Khan, tugging at his great grey beard,"that my grandfather married a fairy for one of his wives?"
10755	I told you of a supper I had one night at the Savoy-- do you remember? 10755 I wonder if there is anything up the valley which I ought to know about?"
10755	I?
10755	In Ajmere?
10755	In Calcutta?
10755	In Calcutta?
10755	In Chiltistan? 10755 In Chiltistan?"
10755	In Mr. Luffe''s case?
10755	In a week''s time, then?
10755	In what way am I concerned?
10755	In your thoughts?
10755	Is he ill?
10755	Is he in Calcutta now?
10755	Is it true?
10755	Is it, by George? 10755 Is n''t that a little ungrateful-- what?"
10755	Is she in India, Huzoor?
10755	Is that so?
10755	Is that the Delhi Gate?
10755	Is that the Prince?
10755	Is the road stopped? 10755 Is there trouble in Chiltistan?"
10755	Is this his renunciation of the White People?
10755	It was for that reason--?
10755	It was on purpose, too, that you left out all mention of your visit to India?
10755	It will be taken as a sign of faith?
10755	Long ago-- in Peshawur-- do you remember? 10755 Might we go home now?"
10755	No one in the city?
10755	No? 10755 No?"
10755	Not even the Road?
10755	Now who would you say was going to win this fight?
10755	Of what else should I be speaking? 10755 Of what other could I be thinking?"
10755	On the contrary?
10755	On what journey are you going?
10755	One what?
10755	Or do I belong to Chiltistan?
10755	Relief?
10755	Set up another Prince?
10755	Shall I tell you? 10755 Shall we dance?"
10755	Shall we go together?
10755	Shall we ride back together?
10755	Shall we walk a little way together?
10755	Shere Ali?
10755	Since we submit to it, since we cringe at their indignities and fawn upon them for their insults, are they not right?
10755	Sirdar Khan, your Highness?
10755	Sixty?
10755	So it''s all over, eh?
10755	So your Highness has returned?
10755	Some months ago, then?
10755	Surely you have not forgotten me, Shere Ali?
10755	The Prince Shere Ali, too?
10755	The Prince cried out in anger,''How long must we wait?''
10755	The Prince?
10755	The man lying there said that?
10755	The road through Chiltistan?
10755	The shared ambitions, the concerted plans-- gone, and not even a regret for them left, eh? 10755 Then what is it?"
10755	Then why was I sent to Oxford?
10755	Then why?
10755	Then your Highness has exorcised the fairy?
10755	There are some of my people in Delhi?
10755	There was a great- uncle of yours in the days of the John Company, was n''t there? 10755 They were without water for all that time-- and in August?"
10755	Thus they understand my gift to the Mullah?
10755	To Kohara?
10755	To me? 10755 To- morrow?"
10755	Violet, why should it end at all?
10755	Was Captain Oliver rich?
10755	We can threaten-- but what is the use of threatening without troops? 10755 Well, what news do you bring?"
10755	Well?
10755	Well?
10755	Were they wrong, your Highness?
10755	Were they wrong?
10755	Were you ever in Mecca?
10755	What are you doing in Lahore?
10755	What can I do to help?
10755	What can we do?
10755	What change?
10755	What danger do you foresee?
10755	What did he say?
10755	What did they want?
10755	What did you do?
10755	What did you talk about?
10755	What do you mean?
10755	What do you think?
10755	What does he do upon this balcony?
10755	What does he say?
10755	What does it matter?
10755	What does it mean?
10755	What gift?
10755	What is he hiding?
10755	What is it? 10755 What is it?
10755	What is it?
10755	What is it?
10755	What is the matter?
10755	What message could they convey? 10755 What must I do?"
10755	What of Luffe?
10755	What right?
10755	What shall I do?
10755	What shall I do?
10755	What sort of secrets?
10755	What was it that the Prince said,he asked,"when the first of those water- carriers came down the steps and did not slip?
10755	What was that?
10755	What was the matter?
10755	What was the other brave deed you have seen fit to rank with this?
10755	What will you do, then?
10755	What''s the matter, Sybil?
10755	What''s the old rascal up to now?
10755	What''s the use of making this pretence?
10755	What''s your name?
10755	When did you land?
10755	When did you reach Kohara?
10755	When do I start?
10755	When you went to your room,he asked,"did you find the window again unbolted?"
10755	When,he asked,"will Chiltistan be ready?"
10755	When?
10755	When?
10755	Where had you seen him?
10755	Where is Shere Ali now?
10755	Where is she, Huzoor?
10755	Where is the Khan?
10755	Where shall I find you?
10755	Where should I live?
10755	Whither did the Prince go?
10755	Who am I, then?
10755	Who is he?
10755	Who is he?
10755	Who is it?
10755	Who is she?
10755	Who is she?
10755	Who is that walking up and down the drawingroom, Evans?
10755	Who was the soldier?
10755	Who''s Linforth?
10755	Who''s that?
10755	Whose house?
10755	Why back there does one forget the discomfort of India?
10755	Why did he not wish it?
10755	Why did n''t you listen to him? 10755 Why did n''t you speak?"
10755	Why did you stand waiting there for me to look your way?
10755	Why does the danger grow?
10755	Why in the world was n''t I told?
10755	Why not, Dadu?
10755	Why not? 10755 Why not?"
10755	Why should Shere Ali have relapsed?
10755	Why should it end at all?
10755	Why should they be respected?
10755	Why should we go down to La Grave to- night?
10755	Why should we remain outside?
10755	Why, then, should I break my word? 10755 Why?
10755	Why?
10755	Why?
10755	Why?
10755	Why?
10755	Why?
10755	Why?
10755	Why?
10755	Why?
10755	Will it?
10755	Will they give him up?
10755	Will you answer it?
10755	Will you come down?
10755	Will you fetch it?
10755	Will you find me a chair?
10755	Will you follow me?
10755	Will you join us at supper?
10755	Will your Highness deign to enter?
10755	With news of Sahib Linforth?
10755	Would Prince of Chiltistan like to utter some few welcome words to great Indian public on extraordinary skill of respective pugilists? 10755 Would he be in time?"
10755	Would it be fair?
10755	Would you introduce Dick to Mrs. Oliver now, if you had not done it before?
10755	Would you like to dance?
10755	Would you like to see Dick? 10755 Yet you had looked forward to retiring and going home?"
10755	You are a friend of his?
10755	You are despondent now?
10755	You are going to live here?
10755	You are looking rather far ahead, are n''t you, sir?
10755	You are married?
10755	You are of my country?
10755	You are sorry?
10755	You are sure?
10755	You are tired, Violet?
10755	You are willing to make peace?
10755	You come from Wafadar Nazim, and alone?
10755	You did n''t bring her back?
10755	You forgot?
10755	You found life in England so dull?
10755	You have some control over him?
10755	You have special work for me?
10755	You know Shere Ali?
10755	You know her?
10755	You know him?
10755	You know that man?
10755	You promise?
10755	You see,Mrs. Linforth continued, as though Dewes had not interrupted,"it is not natural for a boy at his age to want to be alone, is it?
10755	You see?
10755	You take these boys, you give them Oxford, a season in London-- did you ever have a season in London when you were twenty- one, Dewes? 10755 You will dance no more?"
10755	You will give me a dance?
10755	You will not fail me?
10755	You will not tell that story?
10755	You will take me?
10755	You wish to speak to me?
10755	You wo n''t go down to Calcutta at Christmas, for instance? 10755 You?"
10755	You?
10755	Your Excellency rides up the valley?
10755	Your Highness has counted the cost?
10755	Your Highness has forgotten? 10755 Yours?"
10755	_ You_ want to help? 10755 --and,he said slowly,"I wonder what sort of fairyland it is actually to live and breathe in?"
10755	A strange story, eh?"
10755	After all, if you are going to be the governing race it''s not a good thing to let your women be insulted, eh?"
10755	And are they not right, Huzoor?"
10755	And at last in a whisper she said:"The Road?"
10755	And to whom?"
10755	And who sent them?
10755	Are the Mohammedans beyond the frontier such a very quiet people that you are anxious to add another to their number?"
10755	As they interpret it in Chiltistan?"
10755	Between the fulfilment of his hopes and the great failure what was there?
10755	But an advantage to whom?
10755	But could she keep it up?
10755	But oh, Dick, did I mean more?"
10755	But out of her self- knowledge sprang the insistent question:"Could I live it?"
10755	But we have been so much together, so much to each other-- how should I not know?"
10755	But what did the sign portend?
10755	But what did the tall stooping man care?
10755	But which of the pictures do you admire?
10755	But will you think gently of me-- always?
10755	Calcutta is the place to which people go at Christmas, is n''t it?
10755	Captain Lynes of the Sikhs broke the silence:"What''s this?"
10755	Could I forget?"
10755	Could she make them?
10755	Dick leaned his arms upon the sill and with his eyes on the Colonel''s face asked quietly:"How far does the Road reach now?"
10755	Did no memory of the short week during which she had longed to tread the road of fire and stones, the road of high endeavour, trouble her content?
10755	Did not that mean that she had at all events been thinking of him in some way?
10755	Did regret prompt it?
10755	Did the breaking of the pitcher mean that some definite thing had been done in Chiltistan, some breaking of the British power?
10755	Do ever white men act reasonably in India?"
10755	Do n''t you feel that your mind has broadened?"
10755	Do n''t you think so?
10755	Do you approve?
10755	Do you blame him?
10755	Do you know what was done that day in the Bibigarh at Cawnpore?"
10755	Do you know what would happen?
10755	Do you know why?
10755	Do you remember the unfinished letter which you brought home to me from Harry?
10755	Do you see that very respectable white- bearded gentleman on the balcony of his house?
10755	Do you see?"
10755	Do you think that good?"
10755	Do you think that is good for British rule in India?
10755	Do you think they will be content?
10755	Do you think they will have their heart in their work, in their humdrum life, in their elaborate ceremonies?
10755	Else how came it that Captain Phillips rode amidst that great and frenzied throng, unhurt and almost unthreatened?
10755	Else why should I be sent for?
10755	Finally she said:"I suppose you will not see your friend again before he starts?"
10755	For who else would dare to speak as he had spoken of the Mullahs?
10755	From the shelf Linforth spoke:"It is bad, Peter?"
10755	Had Violet Oliver arranged her visit so that it might coincide with his?
10755	Had it achieved more than he had wished to bring about?
10755	Had that party been too successful, he wondered?
10755	Had that story fired Shere Ali?
10755	Has anything been stolen?
10755	Has he talked?"
10755	Have I done it so often?"
10755	Have you forgotten the hills and valleys?
10755	Have you forgotten?
10755	Have you heard of that year, Ahmed Ismail, and of the month and of the day?
10755	Have you money?"
10755	He did not stop, but, after they had walked a few yards further, he said:"Was it pale blue that Violet Oliver was wearing?
10755	He had it in his thoughts to cry out:"Then what place have I in Chiltistan?"
10755	He merely glanced at his companion and asked:"What in the world were you doing in the Maldive Islands?"
10755	He opened it and read:"Dick, wo n''t you speak to me at all?
10755	He passed in well, did n''t he?"
10755	He pulled at his grey moustache thoughtfully, and asked:"Have the sons the Road in common, too?"
10755	He was of their faith himself, nominally at all events, but Mecca--?
10755	His chief friend?"
10755	How did the Englishwoman come to Mecca?"
10755	How do you think he received me?
10755	How does he use it, do you think?
10755	How in the world could there be an Englishwoman in Mecca-- above all, an Englishwoman who was in a position to ask me to tea?
10755	How is Travers?"
10755	How is he?"
10755	How long do you stay?"
10755	How much should he tell her, he asked himself?
10755	I am to go in pursuit?"
10755	I have heard a story, but whether it is true or not, who shall say?''"
10755	I reined in my horse and called sharply to one of the servants riding behind me,''Who is that?''
10755	I saw that you cared-- I may say that, may n''t I?"
10755	I took the hand she held out to me and--"''But what are you doing here in Mecca?''
10755	I used to see you at Eton, did n''t I?
10755	If Burton made one mistake, how many should I?
10755	If he did, would it trouble her?
10755	If they are alive-- well, could n''t they be evoked?
10755	Is Lahore more to you than Chiltistan?"
10755	Is she your companion as well as your wife?
10755	Is there anything I can do?"
10755	It is n''t comfortable in India, is it?
10755	It seemed that he was content, for he continued:''How should I know what the word means?
10755	Light of my life, hope of my race, who would dare?"
10755	Linforth recalled something that Violet Oliver had told to him in the garden at Peshawur--"Are you going to marry Linforth?"
10755	Linforth?"
10755	May I introduce my friend?"
10755	Nay, how can that be?
10755	Never a single word?"
10755	Never a word?
10755	Now when will your Excellency go shooting?
10755	Oh, why did I ever come here?"
10755	Oliver?"
10755	Oliver?"
10755	On Sunday, was n''t it?"
10755	Or was he beaten?
10755	Or was it the fat insignificant young man three seats away from her?
10755	Or were all these memories quite dead within his breast?
10755	Or, on the other hand, was she glad?
10755	Otherwise, why did n''t I see one?"
10755	Out of her dissatisfaction would there not grow disappointment in her husband?
10755	Poor old Luffe, a man with a bee in his bonnet, eh?"
10755	See, your Highness, is there a regiment in Peshawur whose rifles are safe, guard them howsoever carefully they will?
10755	Shall we look at the horses?"
10755	Shere Ali turned to Hatch again and said in a quiet voice which had some note of rather pathetic appeal:"Will you tell me what you thought of Mecca?
10755	The whole truth?
10755	Then I said to one of the workmen,''Would you like to earn your day''s wage and yet do no work?''
10755	Then he asked of Sir John:"Your car was not seriously damaged, I suppose?"
10755	Then he said as he turned away:"What is Luffe to me?
10755	Then he said,"Are you going to marry-- Linforth?"
10755	Then he said:"And how was the gift interpreted?"
10755	They are Mahommedans all of them, and we hear a good deal about the loyalty of Mahommedans, do n''t we?"
10755	They walked on between the alleys of rose- trees and she asked:"Did you notice the book which Dick was reading?"
10755	Very likely you''ll believe me wrong yourself, eh?
10755	Was Russia at work?
10755	Was a single thing missing of all that the honourable lady possessed?
10755	Was he to be sent to Chiltistan?
10755	Was he to carry the Road no further than his father had done?
10755	Was it in this strange way the truth was to come to him?
10755	Was it of that country she was speaking?
10755	Was it the tall youth with the commonplace good looks opposite to her?
10755	Was it true that there was no change but the change from the young woman to the old one, from enthusiasm to acquiescence?
10755	Was she satisfied?
10755	What are twenty- one years to India?
10755	What can I do?"
10755	What could I do who a week ago was still a stranger to my people?
10755	What could it mean, he wondered?
10755	What did it matter whether he lived in unhappiness so long as that knowledge was the price of his unhappiness?
10755	What did it matter?
10755	What else was he waiting for from ten to eleven in the balcony above the well, except just for this news?"
10755	What in the world, he wondered, could Linforth have read in his letter, so to change him?
10755	What is it?"
10755	What life would there be there for me?"
10755	What of the others?
10755	What shall I do?"
10755	What should I know of Luffe?"
10755	What strange fate had cast her up there?
10755	What then?
10755	What was Shere Ali doing?
10755	What was it that was not"good for us"in the circus on the Maidan?
10755	What were they two and the two levies behind them against the throng?
10755	What would Linforth say when he knew that Shere Ali was lurking in Peshawur?
10755	What, then?
10755	When did I see you last?
10755	When he is told to go back to his State and settle down, what then?
10755	Where is he going to be during those twenty- one years?"
10755	Where is he?"
10755	Which of the two is the better man?
10755	Who knew but what the very leaves of the neem trees might whisper the words and bear witness against him?
10755	Why did not the attack begin?
10755	Why else should you say,''Ride forward and I will follow''?"
10755	Why has Shere Ali fled so quickly back to his country?
10755	Why should he and his not push on to Calcutta?
10755	Why should one respect those who take and do not give?"
10755	Why was the Residency left in peace?
10755	Why would n''t you speak to me?"
10755	Will he be content with a wife of his own people?
10755	Will it not go beyond Kohara?"
10755	Will you tell Poulteney Sahib that I would like to speak to him?"
10755	With what words and in what spirit would he have received Shere Ali''s summons to Chiltistan?
10755	Would another Linforth in another generation come to the tower in Peshawur with hopes as high as his and with the like futility?
10755	Would he meet her, he wondered, somewhere on the way to Chiltistan?
10755	Would he reach the door, pass in and be gone the next morning without another word to her except a formal goodnight in front of the others?
10755	Would he take the tips of those fingers from the floor, stand up again and face his man?
10755	Would not bitterness spring up between them and both their lives be marred?
10755	Would not dissatisfaction with herself follow very quickly upon her marriage?
10755	Would the soldier rise?
10755	Would you rather he sat down and grumbled and bragged of his successes, and took to drink, as more than one down south has done?
10755	Wrong definitely, undeniably wrong on the point of fact, was it not likely that Luffe was wrong too on the point of theory?
10755	Yet why should we grumble or complain?
10755	You have been going the pace a bit, eh?
10755	You knew him?"
10755	You know his history?"
10755	You remember it, no doubt?"
10755	You remember the night in Peshawur, the terrible night?
10755	You will sit down in my presence before I sit down?
10755	You will swear to divorce your wife, if you break your word?"
10755	Your friend as well as your mistress?"
10755	there''s a boy?
11214	''Places to be attacked,''--don''t that seem to you as if it might be a list of places for these rioters to set upon? 11214 Ah, do n''t trouble yerself about that, squire; I don''t-- that is entirely off my mind; for now Whitticar is dead, where is yer witnesses?"
11214	Ai n''t you going?
11214	And are you going to accept him Ess?
11214	And are you not?
11214	And be sure to overset the milk that''s''long side of it-- yer hear?
11214	And did she never make any overtures for a reconciliation?
11214	And did you go?
11214	And did you leave all your friends well?
11214	And did you make any overtures of a social character?
11214	And do the Thomases know you are a coloured man?
11214	And do you intend to go?
11214	And have they got any nice shady trees on the ship?
11214	And he never mentioned names?
11214	And how came you there?
11214	And how did you''scape, honey,continued she,"from drowning''long wid the rest of''em?"
11214	And how do you like your house?
11214	And how does it affect our quiet Esther?
11214	And is Em going with me?
11214	And must I go, mother?
11214	And so you say, Winston, that they never suspected you were coloured?
11214	And still you are not afraid?
11214	And the children?
11214	And this is the first time you have attempted a sketch upon paper?
11214	And was there no redress?
11214	And what became of the boy?
11214	And what is to become of little Em?--she surely wo n''t remain alone with him?
11214	And where are you? 11214 And where did your father come from, Charlie?"
11214	And who is to be bridesmaid?
11214	And who, may I ask, were the principal opposers?
11214	And who, pray, instructed you to clean them?
11214	And will you do it afterwards?
11214	And will you give it?
11214	And you came here at once? 11214 And you have never received any instructions?"
11214	Any news of your father?
11214	Are there no other heirs?
11214	Are they not beautiful?
11214	Are we to fire on them at once, or wait for their attack?
11214	Are you a relation?
11214	Are you sure it came home?
11214	Are you sure it was my house?
11214	Are you sure of it?
11214	Are you?
11214	Beat whom over the head with a broom?
11214	But how did you manage to get introduced to that set? 11214 But tell me what kind of people are these you are visiting-- Abolitionists, or anything of that sort?"
11214	But where is Garie? 11214 But why do you ask, Allen?"
11214	But you just said you took him for a beggar?
11214	By the howly St. Patherick I did n''t know you, squire; what have you been doing to yourself?
11214	By whose direction did you set the child at that dirty work?
11214	Ca n''t you accommodate me with some place where I can put these on?
11214	Ca n''t you find it, squire?
11214	Ca n''t you tell me?
11214	Ca n''t your honour come and see him?
11214	Call through the key- hole, ma''am,suggested she, which advice Mrs. Stevens immediately followed, and inquired,"Who''s there?"
11214	Can I see him?
11214	Can this be true?
11214	Can you spell?
11214	Clary, do you think she will come?
11214	Come here, Jule,said he,"and look at our new neighbour''s children-- rather pretty, ai n''t they?"
11214	Come, out with it-- what has happened?
11214	Dear, dear, what am I to do?
11214	Did he give his name?
11214	Did not I tell you so?
11214	Did you ever draw before?
11214	Do n''t I know that?
11214	Do n''t he know any of you?
11214	Do n''t laugh, Ess; but tell me-- do you really intend to refuse him?
11214	Do n''t you think one or the other of us should go to the funeral?
11214	Do n''t you think we had better engage him?
11214	Do you call it a fair fight when you steal up behind a man, and break his skull with a slung shot?
11214	Do you know I found little Lizzy Stevens, your neighbour''s daughter, shivering upon the steps in a neighbouring street, fairly blue with cold? 11214 Do you know any one who sat on the inquest?"
11214	Do you know who is coming?
11214	Do you like it?
11214	Do you think I''m in my dotage, and I do n''t know a man from a mouse?
11214	Do you think, mother, I''d set Mr. Walters down to plain bread, when we always have hot rolls and short- cake at their house? 11214 Do you want a stretcher?"
11214	Do you want to buy anything?
11214	Do your pawents keep house?
11214	Does Mr. McCloskey live here?
11214	Does Mr. McCloskey live here?
11214	Ess, this is nonsense,said Charlie, impatiently:"if it''s anything worth knowing, why ca n''t you tell a fellow?
11214	Esther, I thought I was too cold in that-- tell me, do you think so?
11214	Father, would not your mind be easier still, if you could be persuaded to make restitution to his children? 11214 Good morning, Mr. Egan,"said he, extending his hand;"how is our friend McCloskey this morning?"
11214	Had you a pleasant journey?
11214	Has father come?
11214	Has he a family?
11214	Has he parents?
11214	Has she ever spoken to you since the night of her visit?
11214	Has the what?
11214	Have they attacked you-- are you hurt?
11214	Have you a father?
11214	Have you answered your brother''s letter?
11214	Have you come to any decision about taking him?
11214	Have you had your breakfast?
11214	Have you seen their mother?
11214	Have you seen your sister lately?
11214	He did, did he?
11214	Heard what?
11214	How absurd, Mr. Stevens, to ask such a question; of course they are not,said she, indignantly;"do you suppose I should be here if they were?
11214	How are mother and father to- day?
11214	How can I help going if father and mother say I must?
11214	How can I, Charlie?
11214	How can I? 11214 How cold your hand is,"he continued;"are you frightened?"
11214	How could he love her?
11214	How d''ye do?
11214	How dare you address me- in that disrespectful manner? 11214 How dare you interfere?
11214	How did you learn the answers to those questions-- you ca n''t read?
11214	How did you say father was?
11214	How did your mother come to think of putting you there?
11214	How is Em?
11214	How is he now?
11214	How is my husband?
11214	How much sooner does the other train arrive than we?
11214	How on earth, Stevens, was I to know you wanted them?
11214	How shall I ever find means to break this to the girls and their mother?
11214	How-- what do you mean?
11214	I do not understand you; what do you mean?
11214	I hear you have a little sister; were you not sorry to leave her behind?
11214	I hope you are not sulky,she rejoined;"we do n''t like sulky boys here; why do n''t you eat?"
11214	I hope, ma''am, I have n''t done anything wrong?
11214	I know it-- but how can I help it? 11214 I look badly,--don''t I Charlie?"
11214	I regret to hear of his indisposition,replied Mr. Burrell;"I hope it is not consequent upon his disappointment this morning?"
11214	I should like it well enough, to be sure; but where''s the money to come from, squire?
11214	I think the letter said plain, neat furniture, and not too expensive, did it not?
11214	I think those were the very words,replied Caddy;"and, oh, mother, is n''t it nice to have the buying of so many pretty things?
11214	I think we have met before,said he at last, in a cold, contemptuous tone, not unmingled with surprise,"have we not?"
11214	I wonder if they will ever send her away, as they did Clarence?
11214	If I am not too inquisitive-- what rent do you pay for this house?
11214	If I give you ever so much now, what guarantee have I that you''ll not return in a month or so, and want as much more?
11214	If you ca n''t get on without the boy''s earning something, why do n''t you do as white women and men do? 11214 Impossible!--why so?
11214	In the box, are they not?
11214	Indeed, what is it?--what can it be?
11214	Is dere many more of''em like you?
11214	Is he any better?
11214	Is his honour in?
11214	Is it possible, Caddy,asked Mr. Walters,"that your propensity to dabble in soap and water has overcome you even at this critical time?
11214	Is it?
11214	Is n''t it singular,she remarked,"that a man in his position should make such a choice?"
11214	Is n''t that our Charlie?
11214	Is that all? 11214 It''s a dear job to insult you, at that rate, squire; but where does he live?"
11214	It''s a mob-- and that word Amalgamationist-- can it be pointed at me? 11214 It''s very neatly written, very neatly written, indeed; is n''t it about time that he left school-- don''t you think he has education enough?"
11214	Look here,said he,"what do you think of these as the work of a lad of twelve or fourteen, who has never had more than half a dozen lessons?"
11214	Look here,she at last burst forth,"do you call this_ my_ dinner?"
11214	Look, Caddy,cried he,"is n''t this your mother?"
11214	Mother,said Caddy,"this is Mr. Grant''s new house-- isn''t it a splendid place?
11214	Mr. Garie, I presume?
11214	Never having been there I ca n''t say,rejoined Mr. Winston, smiling;"and how do you like the North?
11214	No use-- I''ll have to give it up,said he, at length;"but where is McCloskey?
11214	Now tell me,he continued,"where do you live when you are with your parents?
11214	Now, Charles,she continued,"do you know your letters?"
11214	Now, girls,said he, with the air of a patriarch,"what do you intend to do with your money?"
11214	Now,he continued,"do you know what I''m about to do?"
11214	Of course we can-- what is to prevent?
11214	Oh, Mr. Walters, nothing serious I hope has happened to him?
11214	Oh, did I?
11214	Oh, is n''t that a pretty calico, mother, that with the green ground?
11214	Oh, it''s you, is it? 11214 Oh, it''s you, is it?"
11214	Oh, no, do n''t,said Mr. Stevens;"that wo n''t do-- you forget what I came out for?"
11214	Oh, then he is a white man?
11214	Oh, what is the use of so much talk about it? 11214 Oh,"rejoined he, abstractedly,"am I?
11214	Oh,said Kinch, assuming a solemn look,"do n''t they always tie a rope round a man''s body when they are going to lower him into a pit?
11214	Oh,she replied,"dat ar is n''t Tom now, is it?
11214	Poor thing; I suppose they were very poor?
11214	Rather good- looking,she replied, after observing them for a few minutes, and then added,"Have you seen their parents?"
11214	Really, now-- you''re not joking me?
11214	Should n''t you say so, Dalton?
11214	Spirit of-- hic-- hic-- night, whence co- co- comest thou?
11214	Struck with what? 11214 Teacher, is school out?"
11214	That may very likely be so; but are you sure we can get one if we apply?
11214	That''s a pity,said Western, sympathisingly;"and what have you been doing?"
11214	Then Ash- grove must be abandoned; and in lieu of that what can you propose?
11214	Then they know_ all_, of course-- they know you are coloured?
11214	Then what are you so much together for? 11214 Then, of course you were aware that Mr. Garie was your cousin when he took the house beside you?"
11214	This is not the same,rejoined the teacher,"do n''t you see the little tail at the bottom of it?"
11214	Thomases?
11214	To whom?
11214	Umph,grunted the old woman, incredulously,"what''s de use of saying dat''s a Q, when you jest said not a minute ago''twas O?"
11214	Until they have done; how happens that?
11214	Very cold,replied Esther, taking a seat beside her mother;"how long will it be before we can go in?"
11214	Was it? 11214 We sent a note to_ your_ brother?"
11214	Well, I ca n''t say that I see so much in that,said Lee;"how can he expect to keep him?
11214	Well, Mrs. Bird, let us grant him admitted-- what benefit can accrue to the lad from an education beyond his station? 11214 Well, Snowball,"said Mr. Stevens,"do you keep this curiosity- shop?"
11214	Well, do, Mr. Walters, and hurry back: wo n''t you?
11214	Well, if it does,rejoined Alfred, with a stolid- look,"it do n''t say that man is n''t to be either, does it?
11214	Well, never mind that,said Mrs. Stevens, a little confused;"what has become of her things-- her clothing, and furniture?"
11214	Well, what do you say?
11214	Well, who was here last night?
11214	Well; and what then?
11214	What a nice, lady- like girl his sister is-- is her brother as handsome as she?
11214	What a ninny I am, to waste time in looking at the cover of this, when the contents will, no doubt, explain the whole matter?
11214	What are you doing here?
11214	What are you doing that for?
11214	What are you dressed up in this style for?
11214	What are you thinking of, Garie?
11214	What can the fellow have been doing here?
11214	What did you say?
11214	What do you all want-- why are you on my premises, creating this disturbance?
11214	What do you call a heavy cheque?
11214	What do you mean by such conduct?
11214	What do you propose?
11214	What do you want-- whatever will satisfy you?
11214	What do you wear it for, then?
11214	What had Charlie to- day in his dinner- basket to take to school with him?
11214	What has come over you, child?
11214	What has happened?
11214	What has he been doing?
11214	What has the boy been doing to himself?
11214	What have you got here?
11214	What have you got in here?
11214	What have you in your portfolio, there?
11214	What have you there?
11214	What is all this for?
11214	What is all this frightful noise occasioned by?
11214	What is it, Garie? 11214 What is it, then?
11214	What is it-- what is it?
11214	What is that-- who could have done that-- where has that water come from?
11214	What is the matter, dear?
11214	What is the matter?
11214	What is the matter?
11214	What is the price of it?
11214	What is your name?
11214	What kind of a case is it?
11214	What kind of a person is the teacher?
11214	What kind of folks are these Thomases?
11214	What makes you look so pale and worried-- and why do you and the old man start if the door cracks, as if the devil was after you? 11214 What on earth can induce you to want to eat with a nigger?"
11214	What on earth have you been doing with yourself?
11214	What on earth is the matter with the child?
11214	What shall I do with this?
11214	What shall we do?
11214	What would you do, Burrell?
11214	What''s all this-- what''s the matter, Jule? 11214 What''s his number?"
11214	What''s the matter, Jane; what has made you so grave?
11214	What, you do n''t mean Emily Winston''s husband?
11214	What_ shall_ we do with him?
11214	When did you arrive?
11214	When did you arrive?
11214	When did you come? 11214 When did you get the letter?"
11214	Where are you all going?
11214	Where are you going?
11214	Where do you think he was, mother? 11214 Where have you been, you runaway?"
11214	Where have you been?
11214	Where have you put the veil, my dear?
11214	Where is she?
11214	Where-- where is he?
11214	Who else would tell them? 11214 Who is Walters?"
11214	Who is it?
11214	Who is your husband?--you do n''t know his number, do you? 11214 Who is your physician?"
11214	Who procured that liquor for my father?
11214	Who spoke of hanging?
11214	Who was it, Esther?
11214	Why did n''t you resent it in some way? 11214 Why did n''t you tell me so before?"
11214	Why do n''t father come?
11214	Why do n''t she speak?
11214	Why do n''t you answer?
11214	Why do n''t you eat?
11214	Why not?
11214	Why should n''t I-- in the house of an ould acquaintance and particular friend-- just the place to feel at home, eh, Stevens?
11214	Why should n''t I?
11214	Why that''s Tom,exclaimed Robberts;"do n''t you know your own cat?"
11214	Why, Esther, how you talk, girl: what''s come over you?
11214	Why, bless me,said the old man,"dis is an early visit; where you come from, honey, dis time o''day?"
11214	Why, can this be you?
11214	Why, man, have n''t you heard?
11214	Why, no, Em; who ever heard of such a thing as trees on a ship? 11214 Why, these are excellently well done,"exclaimed he, after examining them attentively;"who taught you?"
11214	Why, what ails the boy? 11214 Why, what could it have been?
11214	Why, what is the matter?
11214	Why, where are you now?
11214	Why, where did you come from, chil?
11214	Why, would you have thought it,said she;"Mrs. Garie is a nigger woman-- a real nigger-- she would be known as such anywhere?"
11214	Why,said she, laughing,"you do n''t expect he can take that with him, do you?"
11214	Why?
11214	Will that buy mother back?
11214	Will you excuse me for not rising?
11214	Will you never mind me? 11214 Will you walk in?"
11214	With her parents''consent?
11214	Wo n''t come out of dere, wo n''t you?
11214	Wo n''t you look at her?
11214	Would n''t the boys go out with you?
11214	Would you believe it? 11214 Yes, dead,"repeated he, with a complacent look;"any relation of yours-- want an order for the body?"
11214	Yes, he is-- what do you want with him?
11214	Yes,he answered;"the new vest came home-- how do you like it?"
11214	Yes,he replied, and added, as he extended his hand;"I have the pleasure of addressing Mr. Walters, I suppose?"
11214	You all suppose him to be a white man, do you not?
11214	You are a white man, I believe?
11214	You are not going, are you, really?
11214	You could n''t catch anything of it?
11214	You do n''t call this cold potatoe and cheese- rind haricot, do you?
11214	You do n''t seem to be well?
11214	You do, do you?
11214	You have news of father?
11214	You only wish what, dear? 11214 You remember what I told you about the wig, do n''t you?"
11214	You sent for me?
11214	You wrote me he gave you letters to Philadelphia; was there one amongst them to the Mortons?
11214	You, I should have known from Clarence''s description-- you are his little Birdie?
11214	_ Is that all_?
11214	_ Where were you the night of the murder?_Mr. Stevens turned pale at this question, and replied, hesitatingly,"Why, at home, of course."
11214	_ You-- you_ apply?
11214	27,"said he, opening the door of the carriage,"shall I ring?"
11214	A coloured boy happening to pass at the time, he asked him:"Which way do the numbers run, my little man?"
11214	Ai n''t I getting on nicely?"
11214	Ai n''t you ashamed to plague me so?"
11214	Am I not always kind and affectionate?
11214	And Mr. Glentworth-- surely he was on our side?"
11214	And Mrs. Ellis rubbed her spectacles and looked peevishly out of the window as she concluded.--"Where can he be?"
11214	And looking at Charlie from head to foot, he inquired,"Is that your best suit?"
11214	Are you his relation-- want an order for the body?"
11214	Are you ready?"
11214	Are you sure of it?"
11214	As Kinch was leaving the office, he called after him,"Did you find a paper in your shop this morning?"
11214	As he passed on, his assistant inquired,"Is n''t that a nigger?"
11214	As soon as partial order was restored, he turned to Wheeler, and demanded,"What is the occasion of all this tumult-- what does it mean?"
11214	As soon as they were out of hearing of the others, Mr. Stevens exclaimed,"Do n''t you know me, Morton?"
11214	Bird?"
11214	Blatchford''s?"
11214	Business, of course?
11214	But how did you hear of this affair?"
11214	But now, tell me, do you really think that drawing good?"
11214	But what is the matter?
11214	But who is here?
11214	But who is this you have with you?"
11214	But why do you ask-- is this Mr. Garie one?"
11214	But why do you take such an interest in it?
11214	But why should you be astonished at such treatment of the dead, when you see how they conduct themselves towards the living?
11214	But, Charlie,"she added,"how do you know that you can not obtain any other employment than that of a servant?
11214	But, Kinch, ca n''t you go down, and implore Caddy to come up and dress-- time is slipping away very fast?"
11214	Ca n''t you speak, eh?"
11214	Can he be what I suspect?"
11214	Can it be possible that he is the man you are in search of?"
11214	Can it be that you have entered into a conspiracy to deprive an inoffensive child of an opportunity of earning his bread in a respectable manner?
11214	Can you oblige me?"
11214	Can you tell where this came from?"
11214	Charlie laid these directions aside in his mind for future application, and asked,"What did you do, Kinch, to get away from the people you were with?"
11214	Clarence is getting to be quite a little man; do n''t you think it time, dear, that he was sent to school?
11214	Clarence, how can you remain so long away?"
11214	Come, Caddy, tell us what it is; is it powder?"
11214	Come, now, you''re joking-- you do n''t mean a real black nigger?"
11214	Come, walk on with me-- where do you live?"
11214	Did he ever do anything dishonourable?"
11214	Did you bring the bill?"
11214	Did you ever have a wish ungratified for a single day, if it was in my power to compass it?
11214	Did you ever have any little boys of your own?"
11214	Did you ever hear of any one who had made a fortune at service?
11214	Did you not notice how he changed colour, how agitated he became, when I was presented?
11214	Did you recognize George?"
11214	Do n''t deceive me, Esther, there''s something behind all this; are you telling me the truth?
11214	Do n''t you feel a little nervous?"
11214	Do you ever find them sending their boys out as servants?
11214	Do you intend to buy?"
11214	Do you know anything beyond that?
11214	Do you know of any one, now, who has been hired to put me to death?"
11214	Do you think they would take the trouble to write if they did not intend to give me the situation?
11214	Does she want them?"
11214	Ellis?"
11214	Ellis?--any one that I know?"
11214	Emily held out her hand to little Birdie, who clasped it in both her own, and said, inquiringly:"You are his sister?"
11214	Esther soon came in for her share of caresses; then Charlie inquired,"Where''s father?"
11214	Esther''s lips quivered again, as she repeated the words,"Little hope; did the doctor say that?"
11214	Full of boyish fun, he crept up behind her, and clasped his hands over her eyes, exclaiming, in an assumed voice,"Now, who am I?"
11214	George, what do you think?"
11214	God has blessed me with abundance, and to what better use can it be appropriated than the relief of my friends?
11214	Had n''t I better get an eye- glass and pair of light kid gloves?"
11214	Has he come in yet?"
11214	Has he had his breakfast, Aunt Rachel?"
11214	Have n''t you some room where we can be quite private for a little while?"
11214	Have you ever applied personally to any one?"
11214	Have you ever confided anything to him?"
11214	Have you got any money?
11214	Have you had your dinner?"
11214	Have you seen them?"
11214	Have you weighed it well?"
11214	He looks very much changed-- he has had a very severe time, I presume?"
11214	He must be hungry; do let him come down and get his tea, mother?"
11214	How approaches he the bar of that awful Judge, whose commands he has set at nought, and whose power he has so often contemned?
11214	How are mother and father and Esther?"
11214	How are you getting on?"
11214	How are you to guarantee success?"
11214	How dare you call her such a bad name?
11214	How dare you make those marks upon the steps?
11214	How do you know that I am as kind as you seem to suppose?"
11214	How many more had stopped that day to add their contributions to the mass which Charlie''s letter now joined?
11214	How would you like him to be a subservient old numskull, like that old Robberts of theirs?"
11214	How would you like to make yer appearance at court some fine morning, on the charge of murther, eh?"
11214	I believe you intimated you would be kind enough to say upon what evidence you purposed sustaining your claims?"
11214	I do n''t believe he is sick-- dying-- do you?"
11214	I really several times thought of sending to take Charlie off your hands: by- the- way, what is he doing now?"
11214	I think, George, we treat coloured people with great injustice, do n''t you?"
11214	I thought I heard you say, Jule, that the child got on excellently well there,--that she improved very fast?"
11214	I thought I missed somebody-- where is my boy?"
11214	I was anxious lest my feelings should be too strikingly displayed; yet it was better to be explicit-- don''t you think so?"
11214	I wonder if he really intends to live here permanently?"
11214	I wonder,"she continued,"if the children were well wrapped up this morning?"
11214	I''m going to wear a new pair of pants to meetin''to- morrow, and I expect to cut a dash, so you''ll do''em up slick, now wo n''t you?"
11214	I''ve been sitting here alone ever since the Ellises went: where have you been?"
11214	If I can call for you to- morrow,"he continued, turning to Mrs. Ellis,"will you accompany me there to take a look at the premises?"
11214	If I gave it back to them, what would become of you and George, and how am I to stop the clamours of that cormorant?
11214	If I''m hauled up for participation, who is to be your lawyer-- eh?"
11214	If he comes, we go-- that''s so, ai n''t it, boys?"
11214	If thus the Christian passes away-- what terror must fill the breast of one whose whole life has been a constant warfare upon the laws of God and man?
11214	Is dey all dere yet, honey?"
11214	Is it possible your place was assaulted also?"
11214	Is there a lad living here by the name of Charles Ellis?"
11214	Is there any stain on his character, or that of his family?
11214	Kinch, old fellow, how are you?"
11214	Laying his hand on her cold cheek, he cried, with faltering voice,"Mother,_ ca n''t_ you speak?"
11214	Morton?"
11214	Mr. Balch pondered a few moments, and then inquired, looking steadily at Mr. Stevens,"How long have you known of this relationship?"
11214	Mr. Garie put the curls aside, and kissing her fondly, asked,"How long have you known it, dear?"
11214	Mr. Stevens lay back upon his pillow, and for a moment seemed to doze; then starting up again suddenly, he asked,"Have you told George about it?
11214	Mr. Stevens turned to his visitor, and inquired,"What was done last night-- much of anything?"
11214	Mr. Stevens, how is he a villain or impostor?"
11214	Mr. Walters now looked round the room, as though he missed some one, and finally exclaimed,"Where is Charlie?
11214	Mr. Winston, amused at the boy''s manner, asked--"What is your name, my little man?"
11214	Mrs. Ellis''s voice quivered as she reiterated,"It''s Charlie-- our Charlie!--don''t you know him?"
11214	Mrs. Kinney now began to look quite interested, and, untying the strings of her bonnet, exclaimed,"Dear me, what can it be?"
11214	Now which of the two would you rather be-- coloured or white?"
11214	Now, then,"he concluded,"what do you think of that?"
11214	Now, what do you think of that?"
11214	Now, what objection can you urge against that arrangement?"
11214	Now, whom would you prefer?
11214	Ought we not to aid their escape from it if we can?"
11214	Ours is a new house, is it not?"
11214	Perhaps he may marry you when he grows up-- don''t you think you had better set your cap at him?"
11214	Springing forward, he grasped his hand, exclaiming,"My dear old friend, do n''t you know me?"
11214	Stevens winced at this, and asked,"What would you consider a fair offer?"
11214	Suppose it reached them through some other source, what would they then think of you?"
11214	Tell me what you have seen since you went away; and how is that dear Aunt Ada of yours you talk so much about?"
11214	Tell me, what is it you know?"
11214	The boy''s parents are poor, I presume?"
11214	The old man shook his head, and muttered,"The sins of the fathers shall-- what is that?
11214	The old man will swear till everything turns blue; and as for Clara, what will become of her?
11214	Then turning to Robberts, she inquired,"How is Aunt Rachel?"
11214	Umph, chile, you been dere?"
11214	Walters?"
11214	Walters?"
11214	We look like moving, do n''t we?"
11214	We need not care what others say-- evewybody knows who we are and what we are?"
11214	We''ve got our plans, have n''t we, Kinch?"
11214	Well, has he heard anything of your father?"
11214	Were n''t you afraid to go to the window?"
11214	What ails you?"
11214	What are you in such, a hurry for this morning,--no more mysteries, I hope?"
11214	What are you standing there for?
11214	What are you thinking about?"
11214	What can her complexion have to do with her being buried there, I should like to know?"
11214	What can we do?"
11214	What can you say to all this?"
11214	What did put it in your heads to come here to live?"
11214	What do you ask for this?"
11214	What do you mean?"
11214	What do you say to receiving a hundred and fifty, and going off for a month or two?"
11214	What do you want then?"
11214	What does he think of the arm?"
11214	What does it all mean, eh?"
11214	What does mother say?"
11214	What has brought you into this part of the country?
11214	What have I done to revive the recollection that any such relation existed between us?
11214	What is the matter?"
11214	What is the matter?"
11214	What is the meaning of that?"
11214	What is the result?
11214	What on earth are you going to whip Liz for?"
11214	What on earth has happened?"
11214	What shall it be?
11214	What use can Latin or Greek be to a coloured boy?
11214	What was decided?"
11214	What will mother and Esther say?
11214	What would you, advise me to do, Stevens?"
11214	What''s de use of having two of''em?"
11214	What''s the name of this rich nigger?"
11214	Whatever it may be, it ca n''t be worse than I expect; is he dead?"
11214	When Miss Ellstowe re- entered the room, he immediately inquired,"What was that Mr. Garie doing here?
11214	When is it to be?"
11214	Where are all the ladies?"
11214	Where are the children?
11214	Where is Miss Ellis?"
11214	Where is it all now?"
11214	Where would I or Ellis have been had we been hired out all our lives at so much a month?
11214	Where''s mother and Caddy?"
11214	Where_ do_ you think I found him?"
11214	Who are you, and what do you want, that you dare thrust yourself upon him in this manner?"
11214	Who can say that a similar fate may never be mine?
11214	Who could have left it here?"
11214	Who else knows it?
11214	Who has_ dared_ to tell them I am a coloured man?"
11214	Who is it?"
11214	Who the devil are you?"
11214	Who''s Stevens?"
11214	Why are you home so early; are you sick?"
11214	Why are you so much dressed to- night?--jewels, sash, and satin slippers,"he continued;"are you going out?"
11214	Why ca n''t he act,"he said,"like other men who happen to have half- white children-- breed them up for the market, and sell them?"
11214	Why ca n''t_ you_ take this boy?"
11214	Why did you not let him go for some one else?
11214	Why do you go, I say?"
11214	Why is there so much whispering and writing, and going off on journeys all alone?
11214	Why, Ellis, man, how came you to consent to his going?
11214	Why, boy, where you learn all dat?"
11214	Why, what''s the matter wid him?"
11214	Will God ever forgive me?
11214	Will you come?"
11214	Will you ever go again?"
11214	Winston?"
11214	Wo n''t they know I am coloured?"
11214	Would n''t you like to keep a jail, Liz?"
11214	Would n''t you like to live in the free States?
11214	Would you like to go to school again?"
11214	You certainly ca n''t be going to scrub?"
11214	You have n''t let that trifling dream affect you so?
11214	You remember old Colonel Garie?
11214	You remember they chopped his hands off and threw him over?"
11214	You remember what you told me this morning, eh, old boy?"
11214	You said you liked both those places-- why not live in one of them?"
11214	You''d only laugh if we were to tell you, so we''re going to keep it to ourselves, ai n''t we, Kinch?"
11214	You''ll let me take the liberty of sitting on your counter, wo n''t you?"
11214	You_ must not_ say that; you understand?"
11214	and how on earth do you ever expect we shall find you in the legs of them trowsers, unless something is fastened to you?"
11214	and what has become of his father-- did he die?"
11214	are you sick?"
11214	are you?
11214	asked Kinch, as he sat beside Charlie in the playground munching the last of the apple- tart;"what kind of folks are they?
11214	asked Mr. Blatchford in astonishment--"why this commotion?"
11214	asked his father;"you said you sold suthin''?"
11214	child, what are you about?--whose boots are those, and why are you cleaning them?"
11214	cried Charlie;"I''ve been dying to see you-- why have n''t you been up?"
11214	demanded Mr. Bates, in a tone of perplexity;"has he ever committed any crime?"
11214	do now make the trial-- won''t you?"
11214	exclaimed he, reproachfully,"how can you speak in that manner?
11214	exclaimed her father,"what on earth, is the matter with you, have you lost your senses?"
11214	he asked, feebly--"has she desired to have them back?"
11214	he asked, with great surprise;"what is all this masquerading for?"
11214	he continued, endeavouring to rise--"where is he?"
11214	he continued, looking at their tearful faces;"what has happened?"
11214	he exclaimed,"it is little Birdie, is it not?"
11214	he replied, vacantly;"whose son is he?"
11214	how am I to raise that much money?
11214	how came he there?
11214	how came you to do it?"
11214	how can you plague little Birdie so?
11214	interrupted Lizzie, with a gesture of alarm, and laying her hand upon her heart, which beat fearfully--"did he mention any name?"
11214	is he still alive?"
11214	is it you?
11214	is n''t that the mob coming?"
11214	it ca n''t be that you are the little fellow that used to go home with me sometimes to Savanah, and that was sold to go to New Orleans?"
11214	or have I ever been harsh or neglectful?"
11214	rejoined Ben,"do you think I''m a fool?
11214	rejoined Mr. Bates, in a tone of surprise;"What is it?
11214	repeated Clarence, with surprise;"where is that?
11214	repeated Miss Ellstowe,"what do you mean?
11214	said Caddy, with a wild and disappointed look--"I was dreaming, was n''t I?
11214	said Esther;"do you hear that noise?
11214	said he, extending his hand to Mrs. Ellis--"what''s the matter?
11214	said he, with assumed indifference;"worse than you expected, eh?"
11214	said she, stooping to assist in raising him;"can not you see he is entirely unfit for any business?"
11214	she asked distractedly,"what can this mean?
11214	she exclaimed, looking round;"What on yarth has happened?
11214	she whispered;"did n''t you say jest now dat you went to school wid''em?"
11214	then folding his arms and tilting back his chair, he asked, coolly:"You have n''t a cigar, have ye?"
11214	we heard she was sold at public sale in Savanah-- did you ever learn what became of her?"
11214	what for?
11214	what will become of her?"
11214	whispered Miss Ellstowe,"here he comes, my dear; he is very rich-- a great catch; are my curls all right?"
11214	you ai n''t though, are you?"
11214	you are acting in behalf of this new claimant, I suppose?"
36112	''May I come in?'' 36112 A what?"
36112	A young man came here a few minutes since and went out through that door,said he, with difficulty suppressing his excitement:"who is he?"
36112	Abingdon? 36112 About your father''s defeat?
36112	Ah,said Edward, his heart turning to ice within him,"whose was it?"
36112	Am I cynical? 36112 Am I dreaming?"
36112	Am I? 36112 And General Evan-- did he never know?"
36112	And I can not go on, then?
36112	And I presume he is not what you call an English dog?
36112	And Rita-- where is she?
36112	And did not know you? 36112 And do you count your real friends as nothing?"
36112	And how is the little mamma to- day-- have her eyes given her any more trouble?
36112	And how is the little mamma?
36112	And how much will you give?
36112	And if it is refused?
36112	And in the opinion of John Morgan, Gerald is the son of Marion Evans?
36112	And is her success in prophecy as marked?
36112	And she pronounced it correct, I suppose?
36112	And since then?
36112	And the child''s coffin?
36112	And the other-- who is he?
36112	And then? 36112 And then?"
36112	And this room?
36112	And this?
36112	And what else?
36112	And what else?
36112	And what was the prediction?
36112	And what witnesses could there have been?
36112	And what, Mr. Montjoy, is the issue between you and Mr. Swearingen-- I understand that is his name-- your opponent in the campaign for nomination?
36112	And who could have done that?
36112	And who is he?
36112	And why would you dislike to have me fail?
36112	And you did not know it?
36112	And you have them all to support?
36112	And you,said Virdow, greatly affected,"have you ever felt the union of consciousness and mind- memory?"
36112	And your father?
36112	And your-- cousin-- is he here to receive it?
36112	Anything serious, Norton?
36112	Are there any passengers for the coast here?
36112	Are you a resident of the south?
36112	Are you a son of Col. Norton Montjoy of Georgia, colonel of the old''fire- eaters,''as we used to call the regiment?
36112	Are you ready, gentlemen?
36112	Are you satisfied?
36112	Are you so sure of this, doctor, that you would advise against further consultation? 36112 Assured"by whom?
36112	Aunt Mollie,Mary asked,"has its mother come up yet?"
36112	Awful? 36112 Back-- would you murder her?"
36112	Boss, kin air one er you gentlemen gi''me a match? 36112 Bring me musical instruments-- what?"
36112	But by the way,he added,"how is the madam to- day?
36112	But has any one ever sent the vibration into that''viewless vinculum''and awakened the hidden mind? 36112 But how could the Montjoys have helped him?"
36112	But how could you?
36112	But how?
36112	But of what use can it possibly be to you? 36112 But suppose that I prove conclusively that the information came from a member of the Montjoy family?
36112	But why should the negro have disinterred the body and have made a wound upon her head? 36112 But why this search?
36112	But why was the silence never broken?
36112	But you will get there in time?
36112	But,said Edward, laughing,"you do not sell the dew, I suppose?"
36112	Cambia?
36112	Can you give me the name of her husband?
36112	Come in, Norton,he said without moving from his great rocker;"what is troubling you?"
36112	Come, my good woman, what is it? 36112 Could not the young men do better with the plantations?"
36112	Daughter,said the colonel, checking his horse as he prepared to follow,"are you sure of Lorna?"
36112	De Lord bless yer, horse, whar you be''n an''what you done wid young missus?
36112	Dick who?
36112	Did I? 36112 Did he answer it?"
36112	Did he say so? 36112 Did you do it?"
36112	Did you ever have neuralgia, Mr. Morgan? 36112 Did you ever hear why Mr. Morgan concealed his identity under an assumed name?"
36112	Did you examine her for other wounds?
36112	Did you hear any sound of breaking glass?
36112	Did you hear voices?
36112	Did you notice any cuts or signs of blood?
36112	Did you see Mr. Morgan that night?
36112	Did you speak?
36112	Die away?
36112	Do I know?
36112	Do I look it?
36112	Do I? 36112 Do n''t you want me to go, too?"
36112	Do not cry out,he said;"keep calm and remember that the little mamma''s health--""What do you mean?"
36112	Do you not think it awful?
36112	Do you suppose that Mr. Morgan is without enemies?
36112	Do you think a mother does not know her offspring? 36112 Do you understand?"
36112	Evan?
36112	From what do you speak?
36112	From whom comes this?
36112	From whom did you get your information?
36112	From whom?
36112	Gen. Evan,asked the solicitor,"where were you upon the night that Rita Morgan died?"
36112	General,he said,"will you do me a favor?
36112	Gerald? 36112 Grandma, why do n''t grandpa wake up?"
36112	Grandpa, ai n''t it time to blow the horn?
36112	Hard?
36112	Has anybody seen Carlo?
36112	Has he ever seen you?
36112	Have you a health certificate?
36112	Have you challenged him?
36112	Have you ever seen that face before?
36112	Have you ever shown this account to Rita Morgan?
36112	Have you killed him?
36112	Have you no friends who should know of this, good Benoni; no relatives? 36112 Have you no theory, Judge, to account for his existence under such circumstances?"
36112	He has lived here a long time, I presume?
36112	Here is one; can you shoot?
36112	Herr Gerald,he began,"you know the human heart?"
36112	Honest, missy?
36112	How am I to help?
36112	How can it be? 36112 How can it proceed?"
36112	How could a man who has never seen you face to face have drawn this likeness?
36112	How did you discover her? 36112 How did you like them?"
36112	How do you do, Mr. Morgan? 36112 How do you make it go fast?"
36112	How long since you have seen him?
36112	How long?
36112	How much do you need?
36112	How quickly can you go there and back?
36112	How was he related to you?
36112	How was it you used to say good- night, Edward? 36112 How will I know you are not deceiving me?"
36112	How? 36112 How?"
36112	How?
36112	I am glad you have come-- where is Mary?
36112	I ask you, General, who have known life better than I, which of the two was my mother? 36112 I felt but the scratch of a needle,"said the patient;"it is indeed ended?"
36112	I have given my word; is that not enough?
36112	I know, but the house is still there, is it not?
36112	I noticed at one place on the way south that the people were using wheel implements, do you not find them profitable?
36112	I suppose I may smoke?
36112	I was expecting you,the young man said;"where have you been?"
36112	I will ask it straight,said Edward, resolutely:"Have you ever suspected that Gerald Morgan is the son of the young woman who went away?"
36112	If he refuses to fight?
36112	In what?
36112	In your opinion, then, this picture that Gerald drew is a mind memory?
36112	Is he up?
36112	Is his existence generally known?
36112	Is it true? 36112 Is not overproduction a factor, Colonel?
36112	Is she ill, so ill as all that?
36112	Is the marriage certain?
36112	Is there room for all?
36112	Is this-- the young man-- you spoke of?
36112	It is an odd room,he said, presently;"do you sleep here?"
36112	It is this: Have you ever met Gerald Morgan?
36112	It might not be well, General-- it is not necessary--"On the contrary, a strange voice may have more effect than yours-- no ladies about? 36112 It would depend, then, you think, upon the clearness of the original impression?"
36112	Jerry,she said,"how would you like that?"
36112	John Morgan-- our John Morgan?
36112	Judge Eldridge, did you purposely withhold the girl''s name-- my uncle''s fiancee? 36112 Let the matter drop here, you understand?
36112	Make it$ 10,000 to$ 5,000?
36112	Make it$ 2,000 to$ 1,000?
36112	Mamma, does your eye hurt you?
36112	Marse Evan, deir he sots; you do n''t spect me ter leave dat possum up dere?
36112	Mary,he said, musingly,"Mary?
36112	May I come in?
36112	May I come in?
36112	May I inquire what troubles you, sir?
36112	May I ride with you?
36112	Montjoy, you remember cousin Sam Pope of the Fire- Eaters-- died in the ditch at Marye''s Heights near Cobb? 36112 More?
36112	Mr. Morgan, have you a match?
36112	Mr. Morgan, how did you come here?
36112	Mr. Morgan,she said after awhile, looking up from under her lashes,"are you a very earnest man?
36112	My daughter,said Mrs. Montjoy, after a silence, her mind reverting to her visitor''s remark;"she is not ill?"
36112	My uncle stood well in the community, I suppose?
36112	Not happy? 36112 Not that I am aware of----""Certainly not face to face-- long enough for him to remember your every feature-- your expression?"
36112	Now something you have worn-- what can it be? 36112 Now,"he exclaimed excitedly,"as between the two of us, how can this woman be other than the mother of Gerald Morgan?
36112	Of what are you thinking?
36112	On Pet?
36112	One is?
36112	Refuse? 36112 Shall I read it to you?"
36112	Skillfully managed?
36112	Suppose I convince the bearer that a member of his family was my authority?
36112	Tell me where are the proofs of our marriage? 36112 Tell me,"he said,"what do you require to satisfy you that between the two I am the son of Marion Evan?"
36112	Tell me,said Royson, reverting to the note,"is there anything in that communication that we can take advantage of?"
36112	Tell the jury, do you know this man?
36112	Ten thousand to four thousand?
36112	Ten thousand to three thousand?
36112	That night-- pointed out that night?
36112	Then you have never known a mother?
36112	Then, madame,he said, with deep emotion, pointing to the grave and touching her arm,"what was he to you?"
36112	Theory? 36112 They would not stay long anywhere away from the city,"he said;"but do you never sigh for city life?"
36112	This note,said Edward, speaking rapidly in French;"has it been long here?"
36112	To do what?
36112	Too many; too many,he said, sadly;"but what can be done?
36112	WHICH OF THE TWO WAS MY MOTHER?
36112	WHICH OF THE TWO WAS MY MOTHER?
36112	WHO SAYS THERE CAN BE A''TOO LATE''FOR THE IMMORTAL MIND?
36112	WHO SAYS THERE CAN BE A''TOO LATE''FOR THE IMMORTAL MIND?
36112	WOMAN, WHAT WAS HE TO YOU?
36112	WOMAN, WHAT WAS HE TO YOU?
36112	Was there any blood visible?
36112	Was there-- anything marked-- or strange-- in his life?
36112	We have risked our lives and ruined our clothes-- for what?
36112	Well, Isam,he said, tossing his bag in,"how are all at home?"
36112	Well, when poor Gaspard died--"He is dead, then?
36112	Were the statements of Rita Morgan in writing?
36112	Were there no heirs?
36112	Were you ever hired by him?
36112	Were you not afraid of ghosts?
36112	What are you going to have, gentlemen? 36112 What are your chances for acquittal?"
36112	What are your plans?
36112	What became of the man, did you say?
36112	What dey want me for, Marse Evan? 36112 What do you mean?
36112	What do you mean?
36112	What do you say for the defense, gentlemen?
36112	What does it mean, my friend?
36112	What does it mean?
36112	What does it mean?
36112	What is his character?
36112	What is his name, General?
36112	What is it, Isham?
36112	What is it?
36112	What is it?
36112	What is it?
36112	What is it?
36112	What is it?
36112	What is it?
36112	What is that to you, sir?
36112	What is the tone?
36112	What is the trouble?
36112	What is this? 36112 What is your belief, Mr. Morgan, as to Gerald?"
36112	What is your name, boy?
36112	What trouble?
36112	What was he to you? 36112 What, then, is my duty?"
36112	What?
36112	When did he marry you, madame?
36112	When do you purpose returning?
36112	When shall we see you at The Hall again?
36112	When-- the last time?
36112	Where are you from, miss?
36112	Where did you knock her in the head?
36112	Where did you last see him?
36112	Where did you next see him?
36112	Where does your campaign open? 36112 Where is Carlo?"
36112	Where is he now?
36112	Where is he?
36112	Where is this child? 36112 Where were you when you first discovered the death of Rita Morgan?"
36112	Where?
36112	Who calls Gaspard Levigne?
36112	Who calls Marion?
36112	Who could be his enemy?
36112	Who dat ring dat bell dis time er day?
36112	Who is it speaks? 36112 Who ordered the cart, Isam?"
36112	Who will make it-- you?
36112	Who would bear the challenge?
36112	Who, me? 36112 Who, then?"
36112	Whom do you consider in this city the most powerful single man behind the movement to nominate Montjoy?
36112	Whose grave?
36112	Whose is it?
36112	Why are you-- here? 36112 Why did you fight a duel with the defendant, then-- knowing, or believing you knew, his base parentage?"
36112	Why did you leave us? 36112 Why do you ask?"
36112	Why do you ask?
36112	Why have n''t you been over to see us?
36112	Why not? 36112 Why, Caroline, you are imprudent, do n''t you know?
36112	Will he testify?
36112	Will he? 36112 Will you be kind enough to go before an attesting officer and complete the proofs?
36112	Will you leave me alone with him a few moments?
36112	Will you make the demand for me-- will you act for me?
36112	Will you name the informant?
36112	Will you not say it is false?
36112	Will you retire now, Master Gerald?
36112	Would you like to see? 36112 Would your father accept a loan from me?"
36112	You accused, Edward? 36112 You are Edward Morgan?"
36112	You are an artist, I suppose?
36112	You are the only heir aside from Gaspard?
36112	You astound me,said Edward, huskily;"is that an infallible sign?"
36112	You believe he has made a new discovery, then?
36112	You did not write?
36112	You did not write?
36112	You do not know that to be a fact?
36112	You do not swear, General Evan, that Mr. Morgan was not in the room at the time the woman Rita was seized with sudden illness?
36112	You got my letter, Mr. Morgan? 36112 You had information, then?
36112	You have been ill?
36112	You have known such men before, then?
36112	You have no remembrance, then?
36112	You have not heard, then?
36112	You have seen it before, then?
36112	You have the extra, I see, Mr. Morgan,said he;"may I ask what you will reply to it?"
36112	You have traveled much?
36112	You knew Mr. Morgan well, I presume?
36112	You knew him well? 36112 You know him?"
36112	You mean Rita is dead?
36112	You mean by that a picture never impressed upon the brain, but living within the past experience of the mind?
36112	You mean that I am indebted to Mr. Barksdale for that?
36112	You propose to capture him?
36112	You saw him?
36112	You say that Rita Morgan told you-- when?
36112	You say the time is come; what has been done?
36112	You speak for yourself?
36112	You told her, though?
36112	You were the author of the letter concerning the alleged parentage of Edward Morgan, which was published in an extra in this city a few weeks since?
36112	You wish to know what I think of it? 36112 You, I suppose, are Louis Levigne, who advertised recently for information of Gaspard Levigne?"
36112	Your other name?
36112	Your son, madame? 36112 A fear seized him; would she never speak again? 36112 A smile broke through his working features and shone in his tearful eyes:Edward, my boy, have you no word?
36112	After a long silence Edward lifted his head and said with deep emotion:"Then, in your opinion, I am your son?"
36112	After all was it wise to go forth, when the return to the solitude of a clouded life was inevitable?
36112	Ah, what have I said?"
36112	All are well, I trust?"
36112	And he?
36112	And how would it end?
36112	And if living, were her eyes to watch him, Edward Morgan, and his conduct?
36112	And now, how is the little mamma?"
36112	And now, madame, do you still believe in God?"
36112	And ought he not to banish himself?
36112	And should he keep on the disguise?
36112	And the woman, was she living or dead?
36112	And then, as Edward made no reply,"you found nothing whatever to explain the matter?"
36112	And then, as they were silent, he continued:"This woman Rita had a husband; how did they manage in old times?
36112	And to disprove it-- how?
36112	And what is all this to a woman''s eyesight?"
36112	And what was she doing abroad under such circumstances?
36112	And who else after that would take Montjoy''s place?
36112	And who was Gerald Morgan?
36112	And why go?
36112	And yet again, why not?
36112	And yet why not as well one fancy as another?"
36112	And yet why should that county have failed them?
36112	And yet, what would be the effect if he should burst out in that strange place with his fearful secret?
36112	And yet, why his marked interest?
36112	And yet,"assured"by whom?
36112	And, if I could be mistaken as to the resemblance, how could her father fall into my error?
36112	Answer me, my love, my only love-- let me say these words this once-- answer me; is this the course that an honorable man should pursue?"
36112	Are you ill?
36112	Are you on the Democratic or Republican ticket, colonel?"
36112	Are you still at work upon my interests?
36112	At last he asked:"Was Edward Mr. Morgan''s only intimate companion?"
36112	But I thought you had no idea of returning-- is it imperative?"
36112	But as he stood calmer, looking down into the night, a movement in the shrubbery attracted him back to earth; he called aloud:"Who is there?"
36112	But by whom?
36112	But could he accept the generous offer made by Morgan?
36112	But for what was he wanted?
36112	But he said:"What became of the other child?"
36112	But of what avail would the picture be without the explanation?
36112	But what am I saying?
36112	But what of that?
36112	But what was contained in that desk?
36112	But where was the great family carriage, with folding steps and noble bays, the driver in livery, the footman to hold the door?
36112	But where?
36112	But where?
36112	But you-- what can I say to comfort you?"
36112	But, madame, you know of Gaspard''s death; can you not give me the facts so that I may obtain proofs?"
36112	By the way, colonel, your friends will have many expenses in this campaign, will they not?
36112	By the way-- may I ask?
36112	Ca n''t you see?
36112	Can I be of assistance, gentlemen?"
36112	Can you turn from me, when if I have erred it is through the divine instinct that God has given me?
36112	Could any one prove the charge?
36112	Could he do this?
36112	Could he occupy that building with such a tenant?
36112	Did I tell you that?"
36112	Did he doubt?
36112	Did he not leave heirs?"
36112	Did she know, did she suspect?
36112	Did you ever hear that Albert Evan left a friend upon the field?
36112	Did you not know?
36112	Do n''t you know of him?
36112	Do they?
36112	Do you expect to make your home with us?"
36112	Do you hear me, miss?
36112	Do you know that you have come between two men and Mary Morgan?"
36112	Do you remember the fragmentary manuscript?
36112	Do you remember?"
36112	Do you understand?"
36112	Edward reciprocated the affection bestowed upon him; in Europe they traveled much--""Of what Mr. Morgan do you speak?"
36112	Edward trusted to my judgment in the other affair, and it came out right, did it not?"
36112	Edward waited a moment and then continued his questions:"Do you not think a sea voyage would be beneficial, doctor?"
36112	Edward went to him and said, abruptly:"When is it your steamer sails, Herr Virdow?"
36112	Edward, where was I when you discovered the body of the woman, Rita Morgan?"
36112	For what cared he that his name might shine forever in the annals of history if he could claim of his own mind the record of its wanderings?
36112	Forgotten?
36112	Go and come when you can; here are books-- what more does one need?"
36112	Greatly agitated, he exclaimed:"But what object could she have had in putting out such slander?
36112	Had he divined her secret and did Edward promise him that?
36112	Had he rested well?
36112	Had she watched my face, then, she would have known; but how could she suspect me, the blind, the scarred, the gray?
36112	Had the truth been stated at last?
36112	Have I indeed changed so much?"
36112	Have they replied to your note?"
36112	Have you any plan?"
36112	Have you considered how we would be involved if Mr. Morgan should be arrested?"
36112	He came and stood before her, and, looking her steadily in the face, said, abruptly:"Woman, what is the name of that young man, and what is mine?"
36112	He could neither act for nor advise, and in the absence of Col. Montjoy, who else could be found?
36112	He heard the general''s voice:"Are you hurt, Edward?"
36112	He laid his watch upon the little table; five, ten, fifteen, twenty, five-- would she never come?
36112	He left a large property, I presume?"
36112	He raised his brush and touched the spot; there was a crash, a shock, and-- what were they doing?
36112	He read the story in the pantomime, but what could he do?
36112	He seems to have been satisfied, and who would n''t?"
36112	He studied long the painted dashboard in front of him, and then, in a sort of awe, looked into her face:"What do you mean, Annie?"
36112	He was the man, the infamous, cowardly scoundrel who struck poor Rita in her coffin; but why-- why should any one want to strike Rita?
36112	How are you, Morgan?
36112	How come on your experiments?"
36112	How could anything be wrong with Rita?
36112	How could it be?
36112	How could there be?"
36112	How long would it be before pursuit began?
36112	How much did she know?
36112	How would Mary arrange that?
36112	How would it affect her?
36112	I had not been informed that he was ill.""Then you are the heir of John Morgan?"
36112	I presume you ascertained that the American wife was dead?"
36112	I suppose you have read to- day''s extra?"
36112	I thought the plan would succeed; did not his love for that instrument exceed all other passions?
36112	If it is true that every atom of our physical bodies undergoes a change at least once in seven years, how can the impressions survive?
36112	If she loved him what did it matter?
36112	If we can bring both parties out safely, is it not our duty to do so?
36112	In other words, if we wanted to buy the county and be certain of getting it, how much would it take?"
36112	In the meantime will you be guided by me?"
36112	In the name of God, how could you do it?"
36112	In what manner could this frightful hint be made effective without danger of reaction?
36112	In your opinion, is there the slightest grounds for his disagreeing with you?"
36112	Indeed, was it not the duty of Montjoy to stand aside for the sake of a younger man?
36112	Is he not noble and good?
36112	Is it for good or ill?"
36112	Is it indeed you?
36112	Is it not better to rest under your belief and take life quietly?
36112	Is that it?"
36112	Is there any one on earth who could be interested in your disgrace or death?"
36112	Is this not true?"
36112	Is you kinned to''i m?"
36112	It could do no harm under the circumstances, and might--""No harm?"
36112	It is possible?"
36112	It is true that the house was his for days, if he wished it, but how about the figure upon the bed?
36112	It may, indeed, be true that the mind can itself be shaped and biased anew by its detached experiences, but who can ever read its history backwards?
36112	It never occurred to me to ask; were you not in the room also?"
36112	It was a hurried note:"Dear Friend: What has happened?
36112	Its golden beams almost glorified the countenance of the man; or was it the light from a great soul shining through?
36112	John,"to the old waiter,"how are you, John?"
36112	Know you anything of him?"
36112	Lend me one; the American uses the revolver, I believe?"
36112	Madame, can you imagine the sorrow of the coming back?
36112	Man to man, is it not true?"
36112	May I ask if ever within your knowledge there was any romance or tragedy in his earlier life?"
36112	May I ask what is your theory of this strange situation-- as regards my ward?"
36112	Montjoy''s?"
36112	Montjoy?"
36112	Morgan?"
36112	Morgan?"
36112	Morgan?"
36112	Morgan?"
36112	Morgan?"
36112	Morgan?"
36112	Morgan?"
36112	Morgan?"
36112	Morgan?"
36112	Morgan?"
36112	Morgan?"
36112	Mr. Gerald Morgan?"
36112	My God, can you not understand?
36112	Oceans may roll between, Thine home and thee Love, if thou lovest me Lovest me, What care we, you and I?
36112	Of course you know Mary is going with her, and Morgan is to be their escort?"
36112	Of what use could this unexplained manuscript be to Gerald?
36112	One of those women?"
36112	Or could he afford to look the world in the face with disdain and hold himself above suspicion?
36112	Or how could Montjoy permit the duel to go on?
36112	Or was it a rat with a nut in the wall?
36112	Or was it revenge?
36112	Over his own senses he felt the languor stealing; how was it with the other?
36112	Presently he said abruptly:"When is it you leave for Europe?"
36112	Robley?"
36112	She smiled as she looked upon him from under the sleepy lids,"Why, then, are you not pleased?"
36112	She was attacked by a man and fell to the ground unconscious; you carried her off in your arms; her child was born soon after, and what then?"
36112	Should he go on to The Hall and throw himself upon the mercy of his connections?
36112	Should he tell her the history of Gerald and let her clear, honest mind guide him?
36112	Smiling up at the court he said:"Will Your Honor not make it a thousand?
36112	Solicitor, what do you say for the State?"
36112	Something in her pale face caused him to ask:"Have you read it, daughter?"
36112	Something like an oppression seized upon him and he was wondering if this should continue, would it be possible for him to endure the situation long?
36112	Suppose he should bring suit for libel, what could he offer?
36112	Suppose in a speech I should make the charge-- what would be the result?"
36112	Surrender?
36112	Tell me in His name, am I your child?
36112	Tell me the truth?"
36112	Tell me, do you float upon the lake or in the cloudy regions of heaven?"
36112	The look, the touch, the tender voice-- which was it?
36112	The matter was ended; but how?
36112	The only question to be discussed is, shall we make use of the fact-- and how?"
36112	The painful silence that followed was broken by his question:"Gerald''s real name?"
36112	The question with me now is, can any living substance retain a photographic impression?
36112	Then I began to cry out for her in the night-- in my loneliness-- do you know what that word means?"
36112	Then some day a family finds in its folds a child with a dark streak down its spine-- have you dropped your pipe?
36112	Then,"What can I do for you?"
36112	There was a long silence, and presently Edward said:"Will you say good- night now?"
36112	They must share the odium of his disgrace, and for him now what course was left?
36112	This is why you have advertised?"
36112	This will come by vibratory force, but how?"
36112	This would do for the world at large, but among intimates would it suffice?
36112	To whom had he talked?
36112	Trembling with emotion, Edward whispered:"Her name?"
36112	WOULD YOU MURDER HER?"
36112	WOULD YOU MURDER HER?"
36112	Was he free also?
36112	Was he less noble than the man himself-- than the frail being locked in the deathlike slumber?
36112	Was he not already weakened?
36112	Was he seeking to destroy his nerves, to overpower him with superior will?
36112	Was it all a dream?
36112	Was it brain?
36112	Was it his duty to furnish proof to his title to the name of gentleman?
36112	Was it not true that a large force in his nomination had been the belief that Swearingen''s right- hand man would probably be silenced thereby?
36112	Was it the conversation with Eldridge and the sudden dissipation of his error concerning Gerald, or did it date to the meeting in the club?
36112	Was it the loneliness of the man speaking to the loneliness of the silent woman, whose bandaged forehead rested upon one blue- veined hand?
36112	Was not the hotel warm, and-- was there anything of interest stirring in the city?
36112	Was she trying in vain to hold it?
36112	Was the breakfast hour too early?
36112	Was the great- hearted yet stern Cambia ill or distressed?
36112	Was the room upstairs not comfortable?
36112	Well, what would you think if I should tell you he is simply mistaken?"
36112	Well,"he continued aloud,"what next?"
36112	What I tole you?"
36112	What cause then had drawn him into that long- deserted room?
36112	What could have happened?
36112	What could she answer to such a revelation, such a declaration?
36112	What could they do?
36112	What did it mean?
36112	What did these mean?
36112	What do you know of Gaspard Levigne?"
36112	What do you suppose the country will say when these facts are handled on the stump?
36112	What do you think, Evan?
36112	What do you think?"
36112	What does become of him?
36112	What does he say, Aunt Sylla?"
36112	What enemy could the woman have had?
36112	What has become of this young person?"
36112	What has made you cynical?"
36112	What have they to do with the mind memory?
36112	What have you additional?"
36112	What idea, what fact, what overwhelming blow were killing him?
36112	What if this man should fail?
36112	What is it, Nancy?"
36112	What is it, my dear?
36112	What is the difference?"
36112	What is your pleasure as to the arrangements?
36112	What line of business are you in?"
36112	What next?
36112	What real position did this woman occupy in that strange family?
36112	What right had he, an alien, to be dumb when a word might bring hope and interest back to that saddened life?
36112	What right has such a man to live?
36112	What was Cambia-- John Morgan to him?
36112	What was his own duty?
36112	What was it?
36112	What was she to him?"
36112	What was to be done?
36112	What was to become of him?
36112	What were these?
36112	What would be the result of his unexpected discovery of the tragedy?
36112	Where are the keys?"
36112	Where are your English dogs?"
36112	Where can we speak privately?"
36112	Where do you want to get out?
36112	Where does the support for all come from?"
36112	Where had he seen that face?
36112	Where have you got him?"
36112	Where is the thread of connection?
36112	Where was Gerald''s room?
36112	Where was he to obtain such proof?
36112	Where was the father and why was the grandfather ignorant or silent?
36112	Where were father and friends?
36112	Where?"
36112	Which is the son of Marion Evans?"
36112	Who are you?"
36112	Who could extricate her?
36112	Who could have disturbed them?
36112	Who could have murdered poor Rita?
36112	Who gave you the information?"
36112	Who had spied upon his actions and kept watch over him to such an extent as would justify the sweeping confidences?
36112	Who is Edward Morgan-- where did he come from?"
36112	Who is Edward Morgan?"
36112	Who knows?
36112	Who says there can be a''too late''for the immortal mind?
36112	Who sent that clipping to John Morgan?
36112	Who was caring for him?
36112	Who was the note for?"
36112	Who was the undertaker?
36112	Who would be sought to make a demand upon me for the name of my informant?"
36112	Why are you so late?"
36112	Why are you so late?"
36112	Why can not Royson retract, when he has my assurance that he is in error?"
36112	Why had the young man drawn her profile?
36112	Why have you been silent all these years?"
36112	Why in the name of common sense has n''t he come to me and given me something to go upon?"
36112	Why may not I, why may not you and I take the little mamma to Paris and let the best skill in the world be invoked to save her from sorrow?"
36112	Why might not an inquest develop evidences of a crime?
36112	Why need there be any suspicion, any doubt?
36112	Why this clandestine interview and to what did it tend?
36112	Why this suspicious absence of relationship terms?--and they, both of them, Morgans and heirs to his wealth?
36112	Why was Annie''s bonnet and clothing in the buggy?
36112	Why was I not informed?"
36112	Why, he asked himself, did the man stare at him with that fixed, changeless expression?
36112	Why, then, was this one not forwarded?
36112	Why?
36112	Will you help me?"
36112	Will you kindly summon him, general?"
36112	Would he fail?
36112	Would he hesitate?
36112	Would her nerve forsake her?
36112	Would it have power again?
36112	Would it offend him?"
36112	Would it waken her if he spoke that name again?
36112	Would she lose her head?
36112	Would the man behind him never finish what he himself had devoured in three minutes?
36112	Would you believe it, the habit was as strong in the end as the beginning?
36112	You admit the reasonableness of this, do you not?"
36112	You at last?"
36112	You have answered the advertisement-- do I insult you by speaking of reward?"
36112	You have not seen Moreau yet?"
36112	You knew him then before he was grown?"
36112	You naturally supposed I knew it, did you not?"
36112	You understand?
36112	Your uncle never wrote you about Gerald Morgan-- the lawyers have never told you?"
36112	exclaimed Gerald;"do n''t you understand?
36112	exclaimed the general,"where now?"
36112	exclaimed the old man, passionately,"who will act for him?"
36112	he said, smiling, ignoring the query, but the intent look of Gerald caused him to add:"I slept late; how did you rest?"
36112	said Edward, white with his passion;"who was the infamous villain that paid you for the deed?"
36246	A Kentucky party, did you say, sir?
36246	A bit of local color? 36246 A flag of truce?
36246	A mine-- gold?
36246	A part of what?
36246	A specimen, then?
36246	A squaw man!--well, what if he is?
36246	A youth? 36246 Am I still under arrest?"
36246	Am I, now?
36246	Am I? 36246 An''did ye not know, then, that she was not o''Kootenai stock?"
36246	An''it''s to Owens ye be taken''the trail?
36246	An''swallowed it as gospel?
36246	An''you,he finally remarked, after listening in wonderful silence for him--"an''you''ve read it all, then?"
36246	And I do n''t wonder, Alec, do you?
36246	And a knife?
36246	And a man needs no fine attributes or high morality to wield that sort of influence, does he?
36246	And do you realize what that man did when he took that trail north?
36246	And has he at last given it up as hopeless?
36246	And he has gone to Fort Owens?
36246	And is he from the cities?
36246	And is that all you know about me?
36246	And is that what cut your hands?
36246	And know no other white people in this region?
36246	And no other Indians?
36246	And only a horse and a gun to keep you here?
36246	And so you got back unharmed from the midst of the hostiles?
36246	And that is the man suspected of stealing a few horses? 36246 And that is what you came for?"
36246	And the fire?
36246	And then what, Genesee?
36246	And then?
36246	And they have n''t showed up?
36246	And we have got lost?
36246	And we have n''t found the lost sheep?
36246	And when am I to tell the folks you will come back?
36246	And where is your Indian messenger of late?
36246	And why so?
36246	And you acknowledge, then, that you do n''t consider the cause of the whites as your own cause?
36246	And you do n''t reckon you can trust me to tell me why?
36246	And you have known no one in this country by the name of Stuart?
36246	And you like it?
36246	And you thought it was because of a marriage ceremony, not for the lack of one?
36246	And you were watching to see if I would vanish into thin air like a Macbeth witch, were you?
36246	And you wo n''t come?
36246	And your friend is at Owens?
36246	Are there any men among you that will get it out for me?
36246	Are ye, now?
36246	Are you afraid of softening of the brain?
36246	Are you cold?
36246	Are you fixed all right here in case of being snowed in?
36246	Are you going to look on yourself as a martyr after the rest have left you here in solitary confinement with me as a jailer?
36246	Are you jealous of Squaw- man- with- a- voice?
36246	Are you not coming with us?
36246	Are you trying to outrun the sun? 36246 Are you willing to follow me?"
36246	Are you-- can you get someone to go for me-- from the camp?
36246	Awake?
36246	Bought her?
36246	But I mean was there no one else here?
36246	But Talapa has na gone from the hills?
36246	But have n''t you a regular mail- carrier for this part of the country?
36246	But if it is to save my own life?
36246	But someone of their tribe does come to the Centre for mail,continued Stuart in half argument--"an Indian youth; have you never seen him?"
36246	But there are two men,said Fred, finding her voice again, with a sense of relief;"which one do you mean?"
36246	But what of Davy?
36246	By the way, Miss Rachel, do you know if there is room in the ranch stables for another horse?
36246	Can I not? 36246 Can we go straight across?"
36246	Can ye hit the trail down at the forks without me along?
36246	Can you?
36246	Coming back?
36246	Could you start at once with us, in the morning?
36246	Davy MacDougall?
36246	Did Captain Holt go?
36246	Did I?
36246	Did he?
36246	Did n''t you find any?
36246	Did she go out there at night, and alone, after we were all in bed?
36246	Did that Indian go with her?
36246	Did the mare throw you?
36246	Did ye now? 36246 Did you meet with Indians?"
36246	Did you say the night the horses were stolen?
36246	Did you?
36246	Do I look it?
36246	Do n''t you ever expect to go back home?
36246	Do n''t you know I''m likely to catch my death of cold tramping here after you?
36246	Do n''t you like him?
36246	Do n''t you think,said Tillie softly to Stuart,"that Rachel would win more glory as a missionary to the Indians than among her own race?
36246	Do you call that a bed?
36246	Do you come in for your share of commiseration?
36246	Do you expect to live your life out here, like this?
36246	Do you know the country northwest of here?
36246	Do you know them very well?
36246	Do you know where it is-- Hardy''s? 36246 Do you know where we are, my girl?"
36246	Do you live here in the Chinook country? 36246 Do you mean the Indian boy who brought me that black bear''s skin?
36246	Do you mean, is it true?
36246	Do you not agree with my idea of marriages between whites and Indians?
36246	Do you reckon there is any woman in the house who would speak to me if she could get out of it-- anyone except you?
36246	Do you want a share of our supper?
36246	Do you want to walk to the ranch?
36246	Do you, Rachel?
36246	Does he swear?
36246	Does he? 36246 Does it belong to you?"
36246	Does that state of existence impress itself so indelibly on one''s physical self?
36246	Doing a bit o''prospectin'', then?
36246	Engaged, is he?
36246	Find any? 36246 For what purpose?"
36246	Fred, my dear, you have met Mr. Genesee, our scout? 36246 From the Kootenais?
36246	Genesee gone?
36246	Genesee, why do n''t you let the other folks at the ranch, or the camp, know you as I do?
36246	Getting supper?
36246	Go where you please, only you''d better keep clear of the old gang, for I wo n''t buy you from them again-- kumtuks?
36246	Gold hunting?
36246	Gone!--where?
36246	Had n''t you better shove in a couple more?
36246	Had n''t you better wait for company, Miss?
36246	Has Mowitza ever before had to carry double?
36246	Has n''t she? 36246 Have I not, then?"
36246	Have you come back to the Kootenai country for good?
36246	Have you dared--"No, I have not told her, if that is what you mean; why-- why should I?
36246	Have you ever been scared so badly you could n''t yell, Aunty?
36246	He has not visited you since my arrival, has he?
36246	He is-- sorry,whispered Genesee,"and talks wild-- but-- you know now?"
36246	Hostile?
36246	How about that saddle, now, Jim?
36246	How are you?
36246	How do you know he is a tenderfoot?
36246	How do you know or imagine so much of what I feel?
36246	How long have you been here?
36246	How long have you been out here, Miss Rachel?
36246	How long since you left Fort Owens?
36246	How much?
36246	How old are you?
36246	How so?
36246	How''s that for second sight?
36246	How''s that, Aunty?
36246	How''s that?
36246	I am that-- for four weeks, if need be; but does it look like that out?
36246	I came out to help you with the things,she remarked from her post in the door- way;"where are they?"
36246	I do not mean to be rude, but do you mind telling me if work is a necessity to you?
36246	I had never realized before that she had grown up or that she was prettier than anyone I knew, until you warned me about it-- you remember?
36246	I have n''t been here since yesterday, and am afraid you did n''t find much-- any fresh meat?
36246	I imagined they were traveling on foot, did n''t you?
36246	I reckon you know I''m an Indian?
36246	I''ve been told something of the man''s character,said Rachel,"but have forgotten his name-- Bald Eagle?"
36246	I? 36246 I?
36246	If I want to turn guide and drop digging in that hill back there, why should n''t I? 36246 Ill- feeling?"
36246	In God''s name, Genesee, is this true?
36246	In here?
36246	In what tunnel was he injured?
36246	Indeed,remarked Stuart, with attention impressively flattering;"may I ask how it was effected?"
36246	Is Mowitza here?
36246	Is he not?
36246	Is he that?
36246	Is it entirely Chinook they are talking? 36246 Is it those of inferior tribes that are bartered, or prisoners taken in battle?"
36246	Is it you, Genesee?
36246	Is it? 36246 Is it?"
36246	Is n''t he? 36246 Is that all?"
36246	It sounds Russian-- is it?
36246	Jack Genesee, do you intend ever to come to see us-- I mean to walk in like your old self, instead of looking through the window at night?
36246	Jack, you will do what I ask?
36246	Jack,and her other hand was reached impulsively to his,"what''s the matter-- what makes you speak like that now?"
36246	Jack?
36246	Kalitan wait?
36246	Killed him?
36246	Klahowya, Rashell Hardy?
36246	Look here,and the young fellow straightened up with the conviction that he had struck the question,"is it because of my-- marriage?"
36246	Major come yet?
36246	May I ask what that is for?
36246	Me? 36246 Meaning that I did?"
36246	Money?
36246	More kind? 36246 No later news of that scout, Genesee?"
36246	No-- why?
36246	No? 36246 No?
36246	Not much farther to go,she remarked;"wo n''t they be surprised to find you carrying me into camp like this?
36246	Nothing?
36246	Now I want his rifle, his knife, a snake- skin belt, and a necklace of bear''s teeth-- who''s got them?
36246	Now that you have found me, are you going to leave me here all night?
36246	Oh, cam''ye here the fight to shun, Or herd the sheep wi''me, man?
36246	Oh, he has?
36246	Oh, he told you, did he?
36246	Oh, it is Kalitan, is it? 36246 Oh, you come to me now, do you?"
36246	Oh, you do?
36246	Oh, you want too much,she answered briskly;"I am content to sit up all night, if I only can find a dry place to stay in-- do you hear that?"
36246	Perhaps I felt so; is that weakness an added cause for trying to bar me out from the Kootenai hills?
36246	Rashell Hardy?
36246	Rashell Hardy?
36246	Rashell Hardy?
36246	Rather late to be out alone, Miss, ai n''t it?
36246	Say, Miss Rache, yer given''me a straight tip on this lay- out?
36246	Say, Miss Rachel,broke in Jim,"was Kalitan a Kootenai Injun?"
36246	Say, did you get any letters for me?
36246	Say,he added uneasily,"have you any money?"
36246	Shall I go there at once, or pour your coffee first?
36246	She does n''t approve of our savage mode of life, does she?
36246	Slaves?
36246	So am I,acknowledged her confederate;"you an''me is most alike about our eatin'', ai n''t we?
36246	So you are going?
36246	So you come this time to lay out proposals to me, eh? 36246 So you''re one of the party I''m to look after on this cultus corrie?"
36246	Tell Jack Genesee,she said, turning to him in complete negligence of arguments just used,"that Rachel Hardy sends to him greetings-- you understand?
36246	That in Chinook means the deer, does it not-- or the elk; which is it? 36246 That is the Indian you spoke of this morning, is it not?"
36246	That so?
36246	That''s so,said Genesee, with brief sympathy;"big gang?"
36246	The Arrow fly down; come back how soon?
36246	The Arrow? 36246 The Kootenais?
36246	The guard will not leave the door?
36246	The lass-- Rachel? 36246 The last from Grey Eagle or yourself?"
36246	The same thing that took you from camp at three yesterday and kept you out all night?
36246	Then why do they do it, if they are ashamed of it?
36246	Then why do you always seem to be skirmishing around for work?
36246	Then you refuse to tell me where you spent the night?
36246	Then, lass, ye''ll ne''er tak''leave o''the Kootenai hills?
36246	Then, since you can tell this much in his favor, can you tell why he himself refused to answer so simple a question?
36246	Therefore,reasoned this feminine watcher,"it is seldom that we see him as he really is; query-- why?"
36246	This morning? 36246 Though he is younger than yourself?"
36246	To know you''re right?
36246	To me? 36246 Up into this country?"
36246	Was n''t she?
36246	Was this Genesee of another tribe?
36246	Well, are you going to escort me home, or must I go alone?
36246	Well, did you find any white men among the Kootenais?
36246	Well, is it time to be moving?
36246	Well, there is n''t anything more to say, is there?
36246	Well, what then? 36246 Well, who knows but that I may develop into a worker; is industry contagious here?"
36246	Well, why not?
36246	Well,he said sharply;"what have you brought me?"
36246	Well--and Rachel glanced over at her, noting that she looked both amused and hesitating--"well, what is it?"
36246	Well?
36246	Well?
36246	Were they friendly?
36246	Were you so much alarmed?
36246	What are you going to do here, Davy MacDougall?
36246	What brought you out to the stable?
36246	What day do they look for your father back?
36246	What did they do to you?
36246	What did you find to cook?
36246	What did you have it made for?
36246	What difference does it make whether the man''s wife has been red, or white, or black, so long as she suited him? 36246 What difference whether an act is deliberate or careless, so long as the effect is evil?
36246	What do ye mean by that, lass?
36246	What do you call a torch in Chinook?
36246	What do you call it?
36246	What do you know about it?
36246	What do you mean? 36246 What else could you do?"
36246	What have you been doing with the man?
36246	What is it? 36246 What is it?"
36246	What is it?
36246	What is the matter back there?
36246	What is the matter with the man?
36246	What is the white thing moving along that line of timber?
36246	What made you ask that?
36246	What matter about the hour, Miss Rachel?
36246	What of Nard Stevens?
36246	What possessed you to go to- day, Rachel?
36246	What territory is that?
36246	What was that you said?
36246	What would you suggest as an improvement on their simplicity?
36246	What''s the matter with everyone this morning?
36246	What''s the matter with that?
36246	What''s this?
36246	What''s up? 36246 What''s up?"
36246	What, then?
36246	What? 36246 What?"
36246	What?
36246	When did she leave?
36246	When may we look for you back?
36246	When you brought him his horse?
36246	Where has Mr. Hardy gone?
36246	Where would you have slept?
36246	Where''s his blanket?
36246	Where''s your gallantry, MacDougall?
36246	Where, Kalitan?
36246	Where?
36246	Where?
36246	Whereabouts?
36246	Which trail did she take?
36246	Who do you want?
36246	Who is it?
36246	Who told you this?
36246	Who''d be paying the post?
36246	Why did n''t you come home?
36246	Why did n''t you stay at home, as I told you to?
36246	Why myself more than another?
36246	Why not now?
36246	Why should he be? 36246 Why, how far is it?"
36246	Why, it is n''t cold-- are you? 36246 Why, look here, old fellow, what''s up?"
36246	Why, papa,broke in his commanding officer,"you are not going to turn scout or runner, are you, and leave me behind?
36246	Why, this same Arrow is called Kalitan,broke in Jim;"an''what''d you make out of that?
36246	Why-- why did she not write to me?
36246	Will I do, Jack?
36246	Will it be of use?
36246	Will that matter much to the company or the command?
36246	With you?
36246	Wo n''t sending him up among the Indians do just as well?
36246	Worse? 36246 Worse?
36246	Would you eat nothing because it was mine?
36246	Ye dinna like him, then?
36246	Ye have, have yeh?
36246	Yes, a big jar full,reported the steward;"an''here is a little crock half full of eggs-- prairie- chicken, I guess-- say, can you make a pone?"
36246	Yes, but when Rache and I have gone back to civilization?
36246	Yes, ca n''t you see?
36246	Yes, it was in the night,answered the Captain,"about two o''clock; but you surely knew about it?"
36246	Yes? 36246 Yes?"
36246	Yes?
36246	Yes?
36246	Yet he is a horse- thief,she said, in that tone of depreciation that expresses praise,"and he sent me his glove?
36246	You are Annie''s boy?
36246	You are doing this for me,he said, drawing her to him,"without knowing whether I deserve shooting or not?"
36246	You are such old friends, then?
36246	You did?
36246	You have a great deal of impatience with anyone who is not a worker, have n''t you?
36246	You have a hard time of it with me, have n''t you, dear? 36246 You have read and measured it, have n''t you?"
36246	You have seen Kalitan?
36246	You know nothing of the country in that direction?
36246	You mean that you two have been getting supper alone?
36246	You think I''m a bit loony, do n''t you, Davy MacDougall? 36246 You took his wife from him?"
36246	You two are old neighbors, are you not?
36246	You''re just about the same place where you watched the sun come up once-- may be you remember?
36246	Young Indian?
36246	Young or old?
36246	Your cause?
36246	A blessin'', say you, Miss?
36246	A half- breed?"
36246	A touch of remorse even led her to lay a couple of fingers on the sleeve of his coat, to remind him of her presence as she repeated:"And then?"
36246	Again and again Genesee''s eyes seemed to say,"Can it be you?"
36246	An''so they''re flittin''to the Reservation to live off the Government?
36246	An''ye come from Holland''s without a guide?
36246	And how many do they marry?"
36246	And how shy you were, and how secret-- was it not delightful?
36246	And is that a brother-- the lad there?
36246	And may I ask who he is, this white man with the Indian name-- what is he?"
36246	And now may be you''ll just tell me whose horse I stole?"
36246	And pray what it is that-- a chief rich in lineage and blooded stock?
36246	And she-- she allows them to call her so?"
36246	And the prisoner?
36246	And then, after he had gone from her, could it be so?
36246	And think, after all these years, that I''m to be talked over to what you want by a few soft words?
36246	And this girl-- it is someone you-- love?"
36246	And was the half- breed girl one of the few timid ones?
36246	And we owe it to him that we see you here alive again?
36246	And what did you do?"
36246	Are you afraid of fighting?"
36246	Are you going to, papa?"
36246	Are you going with us on foot?"
36246	Are you going?"
36246	Are you not getting a little mixed, Professor?"
36246	But do you understand that it is as hard sometimes to be thought too highly of as to be accused wrong- fully?
36246	But does n''t it seem strange to think of Mr. Stuart being married?
36246	But it''s comin''down solid,"he gasped;"where are you?"
36246	But the cause of it?
36246	But was he quite uncouth?
36246	But what''s the argument?"
36246	But where?
36246	By the way, Clara, who prompted you to this lecture-- Hen?"
36246	By the way, I suppose you do n''t care to add Professor of Languages to your other titles, do you, Mr. Jack Genesee?"
36246	By the way, I wonder if it is Mrs. Stuart?
36246	Ca n''t you see out?"
36246	Can I?
36246	Can I?"
36246	Can you give me a bottle of brandy and some biscuits?"
36246	Can you make a dash for it and get away?"
36246	Can you mind that?
36246	Come, are you ready?"
36246	Could he sing?
36246	Could you give me space to live in for a while, without my being a nuisance to the establishment?"
36246	Davy MacDougall, did you bring me nothing at all as a relic of your trip?
36246	Death brings back the curves of youth to aged faces sometimes-- is it the only change that does so?
36246	Did he stop to ask if I was entirely a proper sort of person before he started to hunt for me that time in the Kootenai hills?"
36246	Did he tell you and Jim that she was his wife?"
36246	Did he, for an instant, mistake it for another hand that had slipped into his that one night?
36246	Did you catch me?"
36246	Did you ever hear folks about here speak of old Davy MacDougall?"
36246	Did you meet them?"
36246	Did you say you had some biscuits?
36246	Did you see the bear?"
36246	Do you folks go to bed with the sun?
36246	Do you hear?
36246	Do you know he is very rich?"
36246	Do you know there''s a big lot of meaning in those words, Miss, especially to a man who has n''t known what home meant for years?
36246	Do you know what it is to absorb the elastic breath of the mountains at the awakening of day?
36246	Do you mean that you think of-- of me like that-- tell me?"
36246	Do you see?"
36246	Do you suppose I have no natural curiosity as to how we are to get there, and when?
36246	Do you think you would care for a closer acquaintance?"
36246	Does living in the woods make people feel like monarchs of all they survey?
36246	Does that seem strange?
36246	Does your neighbor ever have any better manners, Rachel?"
36246	For heaven''s sake, what have you been doing?"
36246	Genesee?"
36246	Genesee?"
36246	Genesee?"
36246	Genesee?"
36246	Going?"
36246	Gramachree, Mavourneen; oh, wo n''t you marry me?"
36246	Had her instincts then told her truly when she had connected his presence with the memory of that older man''s sombre eyes and dogged exile?
36246	Had the other died, or was it only asleep?
36246	Had there ever been any of their music published?
36246	Had they any?
36246	Had they possessed any to begin with?
36246	Hardy promised; and Kalitan presented himself, with the usual interrogation:"Rashell Hardy?"
36246	Has she been here?"
36246	Have you any matches?"
36246	Have you any report to make?"
36246	Have you heard this?
36246	He did not answer at once, and Captain Holt spoke again:"What is the object of digging up that Indian?"
36246	He did not answer at once-- was he trying to remember that also?
36246	He took to hanging around Scot''s Mountain more than of old, with the query,"Maybe Genesee send lettah-- s''pose?
36246	He was talking soberly, if rather brusquely; but-- that strange look in his face at first?
36246	He would do all right for the poet- prince-- or was it a king?
36246	Help me up, will you?
36246	How about your chief of scouts-- is he asleep, too?"
36246	How am I as a guesser?"
36246	How dare you?"
36246	How dared you-- how dared you do it?"
36246	How did it happen?"
36246	How do you expect to live always in this out- of- the- way place?"
36246	How does it pan out in the balance with half- breeds?"
36246	How often is it brought to the ranch?"
36246	How would they listen to this story?
36246	How''s that as a trade for six months''work?
36246	Hunting good?"
36246	I felt so ashamed I cried, and yet I knew I was right all the time-- now what are you laughing at?"
36246	I guess everyone seems a different person with different people; but you wanted to tell me something of yourself, did n''t you?"
36246	I know it''s rather late, but if he is awake, it does n''t matter, I suppose; or is no one allowed to see him?"
36246	I only ask one thing-- you will not, unless it is the last means of saving your own life, turn one of these against my friends?"
36246	I wo n''t stand in your way much longer; wait till I come back--""You are coming back?
36246	I wonder if these Chinook winds have a tendency to softening of the brain-- have they, Hen?
36246	I would n''t take a man from the place, so--""What about a woman?"
36246	I-- I-- suppose so; but how are you to get there?"
36246	If they had so many kind words now, why had they not found some for him when he needed them?
36246	If you see him, will you send him to the house?"
36246	Is Jim the usual mail- carrier?"
36246	Is breakfast all ready?
36246	Is it any wonder I rebel?"
36246	Is it hard to learn?"
36246	Is n''t it beautiful?"
36246	Is she not a picture?
36246	Is that it?"
36246	Is that message much to remember?"
36246	Is that the effect we are supposed to have on the character of our lords and masters?"
36246	Is the manuscript on the table in your room?
36246	Is there any?"
36246	Is your name Jack Genesee?"
36246	It''ll be the''divarsion''you were suggesting a little while back; and if Mr. Hardy wants a guide, give me a recommend, ca n''t you?"
36246	Jack?"
36246	Jim looked at him with surprised eyes, and managed to stammer,"How are you?"
36246	Jim, how far do you suppose we are from home?"
36246	Just keep quiet and let me get to bed, will you?"
36246	Kalitan, will ye be building up that fire a bit?
36246	Klat- awah si- ah-- do you understand?"
36246	Laugh though the world may at the vibrations of poet hearts echoing the songs of the youngest of seasons, how can they help it?
36246	Live in the cabin if you want; only get out in the spring-- do you hear?
36246	May I expect to be presented to his interesting family to- morrow, Rachel?"
36246	Might it not have been only that?
36246	Mr. Jack,"she said easily;"got wet, did n''t you?
36246	No?
36246	None of the men sighted them?"
36246	Now, can you do that?"
36246	Now, have you any pressing reason for loafing down here any longer?
36246	Now, hearken to that-- will you?"
36246	Now, what are you going to do about it?"
36246	Now, why do n''t you say,''Just as you like, Miss?''
36246	Of what use were words, if he should never come back-- never know that he was cleared of suspicion?
36246	Only by Rachel saying,"He is my friend; will you not listen?"
36246	Past chuck?"
36246	Rachel answered him then brusquely:"You saw a white man with the Kootenais, did you not-- one who lives as they do, with a squaw wife, or slave?
36246	Say, Tillie, did we look altogether ridiculous?"
36246	Say, suppose you hustle Aunty up about that supper, wo n''t you?
36246	Say, was it that Injun cook o''his you was afeared to eat after?"
36246	She felt the hand on her shoulder trembling; was it with her weight-- and he so strong?
36246	She said it so deliberately that he could not but feel some special thing was meant, and asked quickly:"What?"
36246	She scarcely knew what to say, and yet could give no sensible reason for such embarrassment; and then--"The lad-- what lad?"
36246	She wondered if it was Genesee the girl was hiding from, and if so, why?
36246	Sit you down close that I can see ye-- a sight good for sore een; an''I have no heard o''ye?
36246	Sleep well?"
36246	So you have a bit of natural, womanly weakness?"
36246	Sometimes he would say:"S''pose you hear where Genesee is-- may be?"
36246	Stickin''to that old trail was a pay streak-- hey?"
36246	Stuart?"
36246	That torch ready?"
36246	That''s enough said, is n''t it?
36246	The action recalled him to the immediate practical things, and he said:"Think I can stay all night here?"
36246	The clouds were comin''up heavy, she said, and she must get home before the snow fell; an''it snows now?"
36246	The hope?
36246	The silence was so long that Stuart himself was the first to lift his eyes to those opposite, and tried to say carelessly:"Well?"
36246	The slow, half- bitter words impelled her to continue:"Then you-- you heard the-- the conversation over there?"
36246	The story?
36246	The voice had an insinuating tone, as if it would express"will you stop it?"
36246	The whites here blame you for helping the trouble-- the beginning it, the--""You mean the horse stealing?"
36246	Then Kalitan wo n''t be over?"
36246	Then she fell to wondering about that half- breed girl who had hid back of the ponies; was it Genesee she was afraid of, and if so, why?
36246	There is only one more hill to cross until we reach camp-- is there not?"
36246	They knew, or believed, that here was the one man who had the power to save them, if he cared to use it; but would he?
36246	This is-- my-- my--"Did he say wife?
36246	To feel the cool crispness of the heights, tempered by the soft"Chinook"winds?
36246	To stand far above the levels and watch the faint amethystine peaks catch one by one their cap of gold flung to them from an invisible sun?
36246	WHAT IS A SQUAW MAN?
36246	Want him?"
36246	Was he asleep, or only resting?
36246	Was he asleep?
36246	Was he then to come back and again drop his life into its old lines?
36246	Was he thinking as she was of that ride and its revelations?
36246	Was he watching them, too?
36246	Was it an omen of good?
36246	Was it for that he was still singing?
36246	Was it really an understanding of him?
36246	Was it so in this case?
36246	Was she trying to fathom his meditations, or determine how far they were to affect her own future?
36246	Was their guide one of those heroes of the border whose face is a thing of terror to Indian foe?
36246	Was there a sort of fate that had set her apart for this sort of thing?
36246	We do n''t like cooking our own grub, do we, Mowitza?
36246	We''ll both be down at your camp by sun- up to- morrow; will that do?"
36246	What about that transfer?"
36246	What are you doing here?"
36246	What did you do with the horses, Jim?"
36246	What do you intend doing with your share?"
36246	What do you think of that?"
36246	What has he done?"
36246	What have you to say for yourself?"
36246	What is it Kalitan?"
36246	What is it you are talking about?
36246	What is it?
36246	What is it?"
36246	What is it?"
36246	What is the quotation, to begin with?"
36246	What matter the sort of person one has been, or the life one has lived if he come out of it with knowledge and the wish to use it well?
36246	What right had he for such a wish?
36246	What right had he to let go of himself as he had done, and show her how his life was bound up in hers?
36246	What sister could ever yet see the reason for a sister- in- law''s blind adoration?
36246	What time this morning?"
36246	What was it you shot this time, Alec-- a pole- cat or a flying- squirrel?
36246	What was it?
36246	What was that verse about-- giving back the pledge when-- the sun goes down?
36246	What was there left for the man to say?
36246	Whatever the cause of that quick attention, she noticed it, and added:"Well, Mr. Genesee, do n''t you think so?
36246	When you''re owned by a whole regiment, it''s so hard to gather up any dignity, or keep it if you do get hold of it; do n''t you think so?"
36246	Where are they?"
36246	Where are you bound for?"
36246	Where was all that glory of the east at sunrise which those two had once watched from a mountain not far from this?
36246	Who is your friend?"
36246	Who taught you them?"
36246	Who was the man?"
36246	Who''s in command?"
36246	Why did n''t you come?"
36246	Why did n''t you tell me?"
36246	Why did you not?"
36246	Why should I not tell them you brought me?"
36246	Why wo n''t you come in the house?"
36246	Why, you are begging on a full hand, Mister; and what are you begging to?
36246	Why?"
36246	Why?"
36246	Will the Arrow carry a message as it flies?"
36246	Will ye no''light an''have a crack at a pipe an''a glass?"
36246	Will you help me, please?"
36246	Will you not come to me?
36246	Would he meet her again with that queer, distant manner of his?
36246	Would it fall?
36246	Would it stay where it was?
36246	Would n''t you love to read it?"
36246	Would they grant him a hearing now?
36246	Yes, I suppose so-- yet,''a woman whom I cared for, and who was lost-- long ago!''--Lost?
36246	Yes, you did, Mr. Stuart-- didn''t he, Mrs. Hardy?
36246	You are unjust-- don''t I know?"
36246	ai n''t it?"
36246	and where are you going?"
36246	asked Talapa sullenly, her back against the wall as if in a position to show fight; that is, she said"Pe- kah- ta?"
36246	asked a deep, rather musical voice from the cabin door;"and your national love for the''winsome sex,''as I''ve heard you call it?
36246	but, for the benefit of the civilized reader, the ordinary English is given--"And why so?"
36246	could she carry double?"
36246	he returned; and having regained the use of his tongue, he added, in an easier way:"You''ll excuse me, lady, if I sort of scared you?"
36246	he said, with a good deal of relief in his manner;"were you the scarecrow?
36246	laughed the older woman;"one would think you were married yesterday and the honeymoon only begun, would you not, Alec?
36246	lost?"
36246	or for what?
36246	or would they shoot him down, as the soldier had shot Snowcap, with his message undelivered?
36246	said Jim, taking a peep at it;"it''s gettin''as brown as-- as your hair; an''them berries is done, an''ai n''t it time to put in the coffee?"
36246	said his sister, commiseratingly;"to think of her being exiled in that park, twenty miles from a white woman!--didn''t you say it was twenty?"
36246	she asked in a clearer, more matter- of- fact way, as she propped herself up on his outstretched arm;"and did you come alone to find me?"
36246	she asked, drawing her chair close beside him and glancing comprehensively about the cabin;"weather- board it up for winter?"
36246	she asked;"giving him some potion brewed by an Indian witch?
36246	she called sharply;"when was it the stock was run off from camp-- what time?"
36246	she growled, quoting MacDougall;"what does the fellow mean by shouting like that this time of the night?
36246	she persisted;"is he a sort of Mormon, then-- an Indian Mormon?
36246	she repeated;"have you heard any word of him?"
36246	she said, in a maze of conflicting revelations; and Jack looked at Stuart, as she added,"and who were you?"
36246	she said;"she did not have such a load when she came over this road before; it was the day after you joined us, do you remember?"
36246	that is it?
36246	then you have n''t much faith in a tenderfoot getting through the hostiles or snow- banks?"
36246	what proof have you that will weigh against courage like that?"
36246	what''s that?"
36246	who''s that?"
36246	wo n''t you marry me?
32325	Ai n''t them old crippled picks and things in there good enough to dig a nigger out with?
32325	And ai n''t it natural and right for a cat and a cow to talk different from_ us_?
32325	And ai n''t you had nothing but that kind of rubbage to eat?
32325	And so you ai n''t had no meat nor bread to eat all this time? 32325 And_ Jim?_""The same,"I says, but could n''t say it pretty brash.
32325	Any men on it?
32325	Bilgewater, kin I trust you?
32325	Blame it, ca n''t you_ try?_ I only_ want_ you to try-- you need n''t keep it up if it do n''t work.
32325	Brought you down from whar? 32325 But I reckon we ought to tell Uncle Harvey she''s gone out awhile, anyway, so he wo n''t be uneasy about her?"
32325	But I thought_ you_ lived in Sheffield?
32325	But how can we do it if we do n''t know what it is?
32325	But it''s_ somebody''s_ plates, ai n''t it?
32325	But looky here, Tom, what do we want to_ warn_ anybody for that something''s up? 32325 But my lan'', Mars Sid, how''s I gwyne to make''m a witch pie?
32325	But what time o''day?
32325	But you can guess, ca n''t you? 32325 Cairo?
32325	Come, ai n''t that what you saw?
32325	Could n''t they see better if they was to wait till daytime?
32325	Dad fetch it, how is I gwyne to dream all dat in ten minutes?
32325	Dern your skin, ai n''t the company good enough for you?
32325	Did anybody send''em word?
32325	Did n''t I_ say_ I was going to help steal the nigger?
32325	Did you ever see us before?
32325	Do I know you? 32325 Do n''t anybody know?"
32325	Do n''t mind what I said-- please don''t-- you_ wo n''t_, now,_ will_ you?
32325	Do n''t they give''em holidays, the way we do, Christmas and New Year''s week, and Fourth of July?
32325	Do you belong on it?
32325	Does a cat talk like a cow, or a cow talk like a cat?
32325	Drinkin''? 32325 Drot your pore broken heart,"says the baldhead;"what are you heaving your pore broken heart at_ us_ f''r?
32325	For what?
32325	Funeral to- morrow, likely?
32325	Geewhillikins,I says,"but what does the rest of it mean?"
32325	Get?
32325	Gone away? 32325 Goodness gracious, is dat you, Huck?
32325	Goshen, child? 32325 Hamlet''s which?"
32325	Has anybody been killed this year, Buck?
32325	Has there been many killed, Buck?
32325	Has this one been going on long, Buck?
32325	Have you got hairy arms and a hairy breast, Jim?
32325	Him? 32325 His''n?
32325	How I gwyne to ketch her en I out in de woods? 32325 How can he blow?
32325	How does I talk wild?
32325	How does he get it, then?
32325	How long will it take, Tom?
32325	How you going to get them?
32325	How you gwyne to git''m? 32325 How''d you come?"
32325	How''d you get your breakfast so early on the boat?
32325	How''m I going to guess,says I,"when I never heard tell of it before?"
32325	How''s it a new kind?
32325	I do n''t know where he was,says I;"where was he?"
32325	I do n''t reckon he does; but what put that into your head?
32325	I is, is I? 32325 I thought he lived in London?"
32325	If fifteen cows is browsing on a hillside, how many of them eats with their heads pointed the same direction?
32325	Is a cat a man, Huck?
32325	Is dat so?
32325	Is it_ ketching?_ Why, how you talk. 32325 Is that what you live on?"
32325	It''s natural and right for''em to talk different from each other, ai n''t it?
32325	Keep what, Mars Tom?
32325	Laws, how do I know? 32325 Looky here, Jim; does a cat talk like we do?"
32325	Looky here,I says;"did you ever see any Congress- water?"
32325	Must we always kill the people?
32325	No, sir,I says;"is there some for me?"
32325	No-- is that so?
32325	No; is dat so?
32325	No?
32325	None of it at all?
32325	Nor church?
32325	Not a word?
32325	Now, George Jackson, do you know the Shepherdsons?
32325	Now,says Ben Rogers,"what''s the line of business of this Gang?"
32325	Oh, that''s the way of it?
32325	Oh, well, that''s all interpreted well enough as far as it goes, Jim,I says;"but what does_ these_ things stand for?"
32325	Oh, you did, did you? 32325 Oh,_ do_ shet up!--s''pose the rats took the_ sheet?__ Where''s_ it gone, Lize?"
32325	Oh,_ do_ shet up!--s''pose the rats took the_ sheet?__ Where''s_ it gone, Lize?
32325	Old man,said the young one,"I reckon we might double- team it together; what do you think?"
32325	Ransomed? 32325 Roun''de which?"
32325	Say, wo n''t he suspicion what we''re up to?
32325	The widow, hey?--and who told the widow she could put in her shovel about a thing that ai n''t none of her business?
32325	Then what on earth did_ you_ want to set him free for, seeing he was already free?
32325	They do n''t, do n''t they? 32325 They''re-- they''re-- are you the watchman of the boat?"
32325	To dig the foundations out from under that cabin with?
32325	Tools for what?
32325	Tools?
32325	Was Peter Wilks well off?
32325	Was you in there yisterday er last night?
32325	Well, anyway,I says,"what''s_ some_ of it?
32325	Well, are you rich?
32325	Well, den, why could n''t he_ say_ it?
32325	Well, did you have to go to Congress to get it?
32325	Well, does a cow?
32325	Well, hain''t he got a father?
32325	Well, if you knowed where he was, what did you ask me for?
32325	Well, spos''n it is? 32325 Well, then, a horse?"
32325	Well, then, how''d you come to be up at the Pint in the_ mornin_''--in a canoe?
32325	Well, then, how''s he going to take the sea baths if it ai n''t on the sea?
32325	Well, then, what are they_ for_?
32325	Well, then, what did you want to kill him for?
32325	Well, then, what does the rest of''em do?
32325	Well, then, what makes you talk so wild?
32325	Well, then, what possessed you to go down there this time of night?
32325	Well, then, what we going to do, Tom?
32325	Well, then, what''ll we make him the ink out of?
32325	Well, then, what''s the sense in wasting the plates?
32325	Well, then, why ai n''t it natural and right for a_ Frenchman_ to talk different from us? 32325 Well, then,"I says,"how''ll it do to saw him out, the way I done before I was murdered that time?"
32325	Well, then,I says,"if we do n''t want the picks and shovels, what do we want?"
32325	Well, we can wait the two hours anyway and see, ca n''t we?
32325	Well, what did come of it, Jim?
32325	Well, what in the nation do they call it the_ mumps_ for?
32325	Well, what_ did_ you say, then?
32325	Well, who done the shooting? 32325 Well, who said it was?"
32325	Well, why would n''t you?
32325	Well, you must be most starved, ai n''t you?
32325	Well,I says,"s''pose we got some genies to help_ us_--can''t we lick the other crowd then?"
32325	Well--_what?_he says, kind of pettish.
32325	Wh- hat, mum?
32325	What are you prowling around here this time of night for-- hey?
32325	What did he do to you?
32325	What did you do with the ten cents, Jim?
32325	What did you reckon I wanted you to go at all for, Miss Mary?
32325	What did you speculate in, Jim?
32325	What did you think the vittles was for?
32325	What do we want of a saw?
32325	What do we want of a shirt, Tom?
32325	What do we_ want_ of a saw? 32325 What do you want?"
32325	What fog?
32325	What got you into trouble?
32325	What in the nation can he_ do_ with it?
32325	What is it you wo n''t believe, Jo?
32325	What is it, duke?
32325	What kind of stock?
32325	What letter?
32325	What letters?
32325	What made you think I''d like it?
32325	What other things?
32325	What three?
32325	What town is it, mister?
32325	What whole thing?
32325	What wreck?
32325	What you been doing down there?
32325	What!--to preach before a king? 32325 What''re you alassin''about?"
32325	What''s a feud?
32325	What''s de harem?
32325	What''s de use er makin''up de camp- fire to cook strawbries en sich truck? 32325 What''s de use to ax dat question?
32325	What''s onkores, Bilgewater?
32325	What''s the matter with you, Jim? 32325 What''s them?"
32325	What''s your real name? 32325 What''s_ that_ got to do with it?
32325	What, all that time?
32325	What, you do n''t mean the_ Walter Scott? 32325 What_ does_ the child mean?"
32325	What_ put_ it dar? 32325 When did you say he died?"
32325	Wher''you bound for, young man?
32325	Where do you set?
32325	Where is it, then?
32325	Where''bouts do you live? 32325 Where''s Jim?"
32325	Whereabouts?
32325	Which one?
32325	Which side of a tree does the moss grow on?
32325	Who do you reckon''tis?
32325	Who is your folks?
32325	Who makes them tear around so?
32325	Who''d you give the baggage to?
32325	Who''s me?
32325	Who? 32325 Who?
32325	Why did n''t you roust me out?
32325	Why did n''t you tell my Jack to fetch me here sooner, Jim?
32325	Why do n''t it, Huck?
32325	Why do you reckon Harvey do n''t come? 32325 Why, Huck, doan''de French people talk de same way we does?"
32325	Why, Jim?
32325	Why, are they after him yet?
32325	Why, blame it, it''s a riddle, do n''t you see? 32325 Why, how did you get hold of the raft again, Jim-- did you catch her?"
32325	Why, how long you been on the island, Jim?
32325	Why, pap and mam and sis and Miss Hooker; and if you''d take your ferryboat and go up there--"Up where? 32325 Why, what do they want with more?"
32325	Why, what else is gone, Sally?
32325	Why, where ever did you go?
32325	Why, where was you raised? 32325 Why, who''s got it?"
32325	Why?
32325	Why?
32325	Will you do it, honey?--will you? 32325 With_ who?_ Why, the runaway nigger, of course.
32325	Yes, it_ is_ good enough for me; it''s as good as I deserve; for who fetched me so low when I was so high? 32325 Yes,_ dey_ will, I reck''n, Mars Tom, but what kine er time is_ Jim_ havin''?
32325	You do n''t_ know?_ Do n''t answer me that way. 32325 You hain''t seen no towhead?
32325	You mean to say our old raft warn''t smashed all to flinders?
32325	You numskull, did n''t you see me_ count_''m?
32325	You wo n''t, wo n''t you? 32325 You would n''t look like a servant- girl_ then_, would you?"
32325	You''re s''rp-- Why, what do you reckon_ I_ am? 32325 _ Ain''_ dat gay?
32325	_ Do_ with it? 32325 _ Hannel_''m, Mars Sid?
32325	_ Him?_says Aunt Sally;"the runaway nigger?
32325	_ Him?_says Aunt Sally;"the runaway nigger?
32325	_ How?_ Why, hain''t you been talking about my coming back, and all that stuff, as if I''d been gone away?
32325	_ How?_ Why, hain''t you been talking about my coming back, and all that stuff, as if I''d been gone away?
32325	_ Sold_ him?
32325	_ Which_ candle?
32325	_ Whose_ pew?
32325	_ Work?_ Why, cert''nly it would work, like rats a- fighting. 32325 _ You_ talk like an Englishman,_ do n''t_ you?
32325	Ai n''t I right?"
32325	Ai n''t that sensible?"
32325	Ai n''t that so?"
32325	All through dinner Jim stood around and waited on him, and says,"Will yo''Grace have some o''dis or some o''dat?"
32325	And I_ did_ start to tell him; but he shut me up, and says:"Do n''t you reckon I know what I''m about?
32325	And after a minute, he says:"How''d you say he got shot?"
32325	And ai n''t that a big enough majority in any town?"
32325	And by and by the old man says:"Did I give you the letter?"
32325	And could n''t the nigger see better, too?
32325	And did the sad hearts thicken, And did the mourners cry?
32325	And do you reckon they''d be mean enough to go off and leave you to go all that journey by yourselves?
32325	And leave my sisters with them?"
32325	And looky here-- you drop that school, you hear?
32325	And not sell out the rest o''the property?
32325	And s''pose he steps in here any minute, and sings out my name before I can throw him a wink to keep quiet?
32325	And they call it the_ mumps?_""That''s what Miss Mary Jane said."
32325	And turns to me, perfectly ca''m, and says,"Did_ you_ hear anybody sing out?"
32325	And what do you reckon they said?
32325	And what do you think?
32325	And what kind o''uncles would it be that''d rob-- yes,_ Rob_--sech poor sweet lambs as these''at he loved so at sech a time?
32325	And what would you want to saw his leg off for, anyway?"
32325	And what_ for_?
32325	And when the king got done this husky up and says:"Say, looky here; if you are Harvey Wilks, when''d you come to this town?"
32325	And would n''t he throw style into it?--wouldn''t he spread himself, nor nothing?
32325	And you ca n''t get away with that tooth without fetching the whole harrow along, can you?
32325	And you wo n''t go?
32325	And you would n''t leave them any?
32325	And, besides, he said them little birds had said it was going to rain, and did I want the things to get wet?
32325	And_ then_ what did you all do?"
32325	Are you all ready?
32325	Ask him to show up?
32325	Bekase why: would a wise man want to live in de mids''er sich a blim- blammin''all de time?
32325	Buck?--land?"
32325	But Bill says:"Hold on--''d you go through him?"
32325	But Tom thought of something, and says:"You got any spiders in here, Jim?"
32325	But answer me only jest this one more-- now_ do n''t_ git mad; did n''t you have it in your mind to hook the money and hide it?"
32325	But at supper, at night, one of the little boys says:"Pa, may n''t Tom and Sid and me go to the show?"
32325	But he''ll be pooty lonesome-- dey ain''no kings here, is dey, Huck?"
32325	But how you goin''to manage it this time?"
32325	But now she says:"Honey, I thought you said it was Sarah when you first come in?"
32325	But other times they just lazy around; or go hawking-- just hawking and sp-- Sh!--d''you hear a noise?"
32325	But s''pose she_ do n''t_ break up and wash off?"
32325	But when he did get the thing straightened around he looked at me steady without ever smiling, and says:"What do dey stan''for?
32325	But you got a gun, hain''t you?
32325	But you wouldn''tell on me ef I''uz to tell you, would you, Huck?"
32325	By and by Jim says:"But looky here, Huck, who wuz it dat''uz killed in dat shanty ef it warn''t you?"
32325	By and by, when they was asleep and snoring, Jim says:"Do n''t it s''prise you de way dem kings carries on, Huck?"
32325	Ca n''t you think of no way?"
32325	Ca n''t you_ see_ that_ they''d_ go and tell?
32325	Come slow; push the door open yourself-- just enough to squeeze in, d''you hear?"
32325	Conscience says to me,"What had poor Miss Watson done to you that you could see her nigger go off right under your eyes and never say one single word?
32325	Could you raise a flower here, do you reckon?"
32325	Dad blame it, why doan''he_ talk_ like a man?
32325	Did n''t you?"
32325	Did you come for your interest?"
32325	Did you hear''em shooting the cannon?"
32325	Did you inquire around for_ him_ when you got loose?
32325	Did you speculate any more?"
32325	Did you tell Aunty?"
32325	Didn''he jis''dis minute sing out like he knowed you?"
32325	Do n''t I generly know what I''m about?"
32325	Do n''t I tell you it''s in the books?
32325	Do n''t anybody live there?
32325	Do n''t you know about the harem?
32325	Do n''t you know nothing?"
32325	Do n''t you know what a feud is?"
32325	Do n''t you reckon I know who hid that money in that coffin?"
32325	Do n''t you reckon that the people that made the books knows what''s the correct thing to do?
32325	Do n''t you see I has?"
32325	Do they treat''em better''n we treat our niggers?"
32325	Do you know him?"
32325	Do you like to comb up Sundays, and all that kind of foolishness?
32325	Do you own a dog?
32325	Do you reckon Tom Sawyer would ever go by this thing?
32325	Do you reckon that''ll do?"
32325	Do you reckon you can learn me?"
32325	Do you reckon_ you_ can learn''em anything?
32325	Do you want to go to doing different from what''s in the books, and get things all muddled up?"
32325	Do you want to spread it all over?"
32325	Does three hundred dollars lay around every day for people to pick up?
32325	Does you know''bout dat chile dat he''uz gwyne to chop in two?"
32325	Does you want to go en look at''i m?"
32325	Down by the woodpile I comes across my Jack, and says:"What''s it all about?"
32325	En did n''t I bust up agin a lot er dem islands en have a turrible time en mos''git drownded?
32325	En what dey got to do, Huck?"
32325	En what use is a half a chile?
32325	En you ain''dead-- you ain''drownded-- you''s back ag''in?
32325	Every little while he jumps up and says:"Dah she is?"
32325	Everybody says,"Why,_ doctor!_"and Abner Shackleford says:"Why, Robinson, hain''t you heard the news?
32325	George Jackson, is there anybody with you?"
32325	Going to feed the dogs?"
32325	Hain''t he run off?"
32325	Hain''t we got to saw the leg of Jim''s bed off, so as to get the chain loose?"
32325	Hain''t you got no principle at all?"
32325	Hain''t your uncles obleeged to get along home to England as fast as they can?
32325	Has I ben a- drinkin''?
32325	Has I had a chance to be a- drinkin''?"
32325	Has everybody quit thinking the nigger done it?"
32325	Has n''t he got away?"
32325	Have you ever trod the boards, Royalty?"
32325	He can hide it in his bed, ca n''t he?
32325	He looked astonished, and says:"Hel-_lo!_ Where''d_ you_ come from?"
32325	He says:"Ai n''t they no Shepherdsons around?"
32325	He says:"If gentlemen kin afford to pay a dollar a mile apiece to be took on and put off in a yawl, a steamboat kin afford to carry''em, ca n''t it?"
32325	He says:"What you doin''with this gun?"
32325	He says:"Why, what can you mean, my boy?"
32325	He says:"Why,_ Tom!_ Where you been all this time, you rascal?"
32325	He see me, and rode up and says:"Whar''d you come f''m, boy?
32325	He set there a- mumbling and a- growling a minute, and then he says:"_ Ai n''t_ you a sweet- scented dandy, though?
32325	He stirred up in a kind of a startlish way; but when he see it was only me he took a good gap and stretch, and then he says:"Hello, what''s up?
32325	He took up a little blue and yaller picture of some cows and a boy, and says:"What''s this?"
32325	He''d_ let_ me shove his head in my mouf-- fer a favor, hain''t it?
32325	Hey?--how''s that?"
32325	His eyes just blazed; and he says:"No!--is that so?
32325	Honest injun, you ai n''t a ghost?"
32325	How can they get loose when there''s a guard over them, ready to shoot them down if they move a peg?"
32325	How could a body do it in de night?
32325	How do dat come?"
32325	How do_ they_ get them?"
32325	How does he go at it-- give notice?--give the country a show?
32325	How does that strike you?"
32325	How fur is it?"
32325	How is servants treated in England?
32325	How long you ben on de islan''?"
32325	How much do a king git?"
32325	How old is the others?"
32325	How would you like to be treated so?"
32325	How''d it get there?"
32325	How''d they act?"
32325	I ai n''t the man to stand it-- you hear?
32325	I ben a- buyin''pots en pans en vittles, as I got a chanst, en a- patchin''up de raf''nights when--""_ What_ raft, Jim?"
32325	I hunched Tom, and whispers:"You going, right here in the daybreak?
32325	I live up there, do n''t I?
32325	I ranged up and says:"Mister, is that town Cairo?"
32325	I reckon he can stand a little thing like that, ca n''t he?"
32325	I said, why could n''t we see them, then?
32325	I says to myself, if a body can get anything they pray for, why do n''t Deacon Winn get back the money he lost on pork?
32325	I says to myself, shall I go to that doctor, private, and blow on these frauds?
32325	I says to myself, spos''n he ca n''t fix that leg just in three shakes of a sheep''s tail, as the saying is?
32325	I says to myself, there ai n''t no telling but I might come to be a murderer myself yet, and then how would I like it?
32325	I says:"What do we want of a moat when we''re going to snake him out from under the cabin?"
32325	I says:"Who done it?
32325	I says:"Why, Jim?"
32325	I was going to say yes; but she chipped in and says:"About what, Sid?"
32325	I wonder who''tis?
32325	I''m for killin''him-- and did n''t he kill old Hatfield jist the same way-- and do n''t he deserve it?"
32325	I''ve a good notion to take and-- Say, what do you mean by kissing me?"
32325	If the profits has turned out to be none, lackin''considable, and none to carry, is it my fault any more''n it''s yourn?"
32325	If they have, wo n''t the complices get away with that bag of gold Peter Wilks left?
32325	If you do n''t hitch on to one tooth, you''re bound to on another, ai n''t you?
32325	In this neighborhood?"
32325	Is I heah, or whah_ is_ I?
32325	Is I_ me_, or who_ is_ I?
32325	Is Mary Jane the oldest?
32325	Is a Frenchman a man?"
32325	Is a cow a man?--er is a cow a cat?"
32325	Is a_ harrow_ catching-- in the dark?
32325	Is dat like Mars Tom Sawyer?
32325	Is dey out o''sight yit?
32325	Is it Bill, or Tom, or Bob?--or what is it?"
32325	Is it ketching?"
32325	Is she took bad?"
32325	Is something the matter?"
32325	Is that_ all_?"
32325	Is there anybody here that helped to lay out my br-- helped to lay out the late Peter Wilks for burying?"
32325	Is your husband going over there to- night?"
32325	Is your man white or black?"
32325	It ai n''t my fault I warn''t born a duke, it ai n''t your fault you warn''t born a king-- so what''s the use to worry?
32325	It make me mad; en I says ag''in, mighty loud, I says:"''Doan''you hear me?
32325	It was all she could do to hold in; and her eyes snapped, and her fingers worked like she wanted to scratch him; and she says:"Who''s''everybody''?
32325	It''s only saying, do you know how to talk French?"
32325	Just keep a tight tongue in your head and move right along, and then you wo n''t get into trouble with_ us_, d''ye hear?"
32325	Kill the women?
32325	Long as you''re in this town do n''t you forgit_ that_--you hear?"
32325	Look yonder!--up the road!--ain''t that somebody coming?"
32325	Looky here, did n''t de line pull loose en de raf''go a- hummin''down de river, en leave you en de canoe behine in de fog?"
32325	Looky here, warn''t you ever murdered_ at all?_""No.
32325	Looky here-- do you think_ you''d_ venture to blow on us?
32325	Me?
32325	Mrs. Phelps she jumps for him, and says:"Has he come?"
32325	Next time you roust me out, you hear?"
32325	Next, she says:"Do you go to church, too?"
32325	Now I want to ask you-- if you got any reasonableness in you at all-- what kind of a show would_ that_ give him to be a hero?
32325	Now ain''dat so, boss-- ain''t it so?
32325	Now if you''ll go and--""By Jackson, I''d_ like_ to, and, blame it, I do n''t know but I will; but who in the dingnation''s a- going to_ pay_ for it?
32325	Now, what do you reckon it is?"
32325	Now,_ would n''t_ he?
32325	One of them says:"What''s that yonder?"
32325	Pretty soon Jim says:"Say, who is you?
32325	Pretty soon Tom says:"Ready?"
32325	Pretty soon she says:"What did you say your name was, honey?"
32325	S''e, what do_ you_ think of it, Sister Hotchkiss?
32325	S''pose a man was to come to you and say Polly- voo- franzy-- what would you think?"
32325	S''pose he contracted to do a thing, and you paid him, and did n''t set down there and see that he done it-- what did he do?
32325	S''pose he opened his mouth-- what then?
32325	S''pose he_ do n''t_ do nothing with it?
32325	S''pose people left money laying around where he was-- what did he do?
32325	S''pose she dug him up and did n''t find nothing, what would she think of me?
32325	Say, boy, what''s the matter with your father?"
32325	Say, do we kill the women, too?"
32325	Say, gimme a chaw tobacker, wo n''t ye?"
32325	Say, how long are you going to stay here?
32325	Say, how much you got in your pocket?
32325	Say, where_ is_ that song-- that draft?"
32325	Says I, kind of timid- like:"Is something gone wrong?"
32325	Says I--"I broke in and says:"They''re in an awful peck of trouble, and--""_ Who_ is?"
32325	Says he:"Do n''t you know, Mars Jawge?"
32325	Says the king:"Dern him, I wonder what he done with that four hundred and fifteen dollars?"
32325	See?
32325	Shall I go, private, and tell Mary Jane?
32325	She looked me all over with her little shiny eyes, and says:"What might your name be?"
32325	She says:"Did you ever see the king?"
32325	She says:"Honest injun, now, hain''t you been telling me a lot of lies?"
32325	She was smiling all over so she could hardly stand-- and says:"It''s_ you_, at last!--_ain''t_ it?"
32325	Snake take''n bite Jim''s chin off, den_ whah_ is de glory?
32325	So I laid there about an hour trying to think, and when Buck waked up I says:"Can you spell, Buck?"
32325	So Tom says:"What''s the vittles for?
32325	So Tom turns to the nigger, which was looking wild and distressed, and says, kind of severe:"What do you reckon''s the matter with you, anyway?
32325	So she put me up a snack, and says:"Say, when a cow''s laying down, which end of her gets up first?
32325	So she run on:"Lize, hurry up and get him a hot breakfast right away-- or did you get your breakfast on the boat?"
32325	So the question was, what to do?
32325	So when I says he goes to our church, she says:"What-- regular?"
32325	So, says I, s''pose somebody has hogged that bag on the sly?--now how do_ I_ know whether to write to Mary Jane or not?
32325	So, then, what you want to come back and ha''nt_ me_ for?"
32325	Soon as I could get Buck down by the corn- cribs under the trees by ourselves, I says:"Did you want to kill him, Buck?"
32325	That''s the whole yarn-- what''s yourn?"
32325	The doctor he up and says:"Would you know the boy again if you was to see him, Hines?"
32325	The duke bristles up now, and says:"Oh, let_ up_ on this cussed nonsense; do you take me for a blame''fool?
32325	The duke says, pretty brisk:"When it comes to that, maybe you''ll let me ask what was_ you_ referring to?"
32325	The duke says:"Have you seen anybody else go in there?"
32325	The king he smiled eager, and shoved out his flapper, and says:"_ Is_ it my poor brother''s dear good friend and physician?
32325	The king kind of ruffles up, and says:"Looky here, Bilgewater, what''r you referrin''to?"
32325	The king says:"Was you in my room night before last?"
32325	The king says:"Why?"
32325	The man sung out:"Snatch that light away, Betsy, you old fool-- ain''t you got any sense?
32325	The next minute he whirls on me and says:"Do you reckon that nigger would blow on us?
32325	The old gentleman stared, and says:"Why, who''s that?"
32325	Then Ben Rogers says:"Here''s Huck Finn, he hain''t got no family; what you going to do''bout him?"
32325	Then I says to myself, s''pose Tom Sawyer comes down on that boat?
32325	Then I says:"Blame it, do you suppose there ai n''t but one preacher to a church?"
32325	Then I says:"How do you come to be here, Jim, and how''d you get here?"
32325	Then I says:"Miss Mary Jane, is there any place out of town a little ways where you could go and stay three or four days?"
32325	Then I thought a minute, and says to myself, hold on; s''pose you''d''a''done right and give Jim up, would you felt better than what you do now?
32325	Then he did n''t look so joyful, and says:"What was your idea for asking_ me?_"he says.
32325	Then he says, kind of glad and eager,"Where''s the raft?--got her in a good place?"
32325	Then he says:"How are you on the deef and dumb, Bilgewater?"
32325	Then he says:"What did you want to walk all the way up to the steamboat for?"
32325	Then he says:"Who dah?"
32325	Then he studied it over and said, could n''t I put on some of them old things and dress up like a girl?
32325	Then he turns to Jim, and looks him over like he never see him before, and says:"Did you sing out?"
32325	Then she took off the hank and looked me straight in the face, and very pleasant, and says:"Come, now, what''s your real name?"
32325	Then the doctor whirls on me and says:"Are_ you_ English, too?"
32325	Then the duke says:"What,_ all_ of them?"
32325	Then the duke says:"You are what?"
32325	Then the old man turns toward the king, and says:"Peraps this gentleman can tell me what was tattooed on his breast?"
32325	They sets down then, and the king says:"Well, what is it?
32325	Think o''that bed- leg sawed off that a way?
32325	Think o''what, Brer Phelps?
32325	Thinks I, what does it mean?
32325	Thinks I, what is the country a- coming to?
32325	Tired of our company, hey?"
32325	Tom he looked at the nigger, steady and kind of wondering, and says:"Does_ who_ know us?"
32325	Tom looks at me very grave, and says:"Tom, did n''t you just tell me he was all right?
32325	Twenty people sings out:"What, is it over?
32325	Very well, then; is a_ preacher_ going to deceive a steamboat clerk?
32325	W''y, what has you lived on?
32325	Want to keep it off?"
32325	Warn''dat de beatenes''notion in de worl''?
32325	Was Solomon Wise?
32325	Was it a Grangerford Shepherdson?"
32325	Was there any such mark on Peter Wilks''s breast?"
32325	Was you looking for him?"
32325	We ai n''t a- going to_ gnaw_ him out, are we?"
32325	We both knowed well enough it was some more work of the rattlesnake- skin; so what was the use to talk about it?
32325	Well, did he?
32325	Well, then, I said, why could n''t she tell her husband to fetch a dog?
32325	Well, then, what kind o''brothers would it be that''d stand in his way at sech a time?
32325	Well, we got to save_ him_, hain''t we?
32325	Well, what did he do?
32325	Well, what do you think?
32325	Well, you answer me dis: Did n''t you tote out de line in de canoe fer to make fas''to de towhead?"
32325	Well,_ was n''t_ he mad?
32325	Whar is you?
32325	Whar was you brought down from?"
32325	What I wanted to know was, what he was going to do, and was he going to stay?
32325	What are we going to do?--lay around there till he lets the cat out of the bag?
32325	What did that poor old woman do to you that you could treat her so mean?
32325	What did they do?
32325	What did you say your name was?"
32325	What did you_ reckon_ he wanted with it?"
32325	What do we k''yer for_ him?_ Hain''t we got all the fools in town on our side?
32325	What do we k''yer for_ him?_ Hain''t we got all the fools in town on our side?
32325	What do you mean?"
32325	What does I do?
32325	What does_ he_ want with a pew?"
32325	What he gwyne to do?"
32325	What is he up to, anyway?
32325	What kep''you?--boat get aground?"
32325	What made you think somebody sung out?"
32325	What makes them come here just at this runaway nigger''s breakfast- time?
32325	What towhead?
32325	What was it?"
32325	What was the use to tell Jim these warn''t real kings and dukes?
32325	What you going to do about the servant- girl?"
32325	What you know''bout witches?"
32325	What you reckon I better do?
32325	What you want to know when good luck''s a- comin''for?
32325	What you''bout?"
32325	What''s a bar sinister?"
32325	What''s a fess?"
32325	What''s that?"
32325	What''s the good of a plan that ai n''t no more trouble than that?
32325	What''s the matter with her?"
32325	What''s the matter with''em?"
32325	What''s the trouble?"
32325	What''s your lay?"
32325	What''s your line-- mainly?"
32325	What''s your real name, now?"
32325	What_ has_ become of that boy?"
32325	What_ is_ the matter with your pap?
32325	What_ is_ you a- talkin''''bout?
32325	What_ will_ he do, then?
32325	When I struck Susan and the hare- lip, I says:"What''s the name of them people over on t''other side of the river that you all goes to see sometimes?"
32325	When Jim called me to take the watch at four in the morning, he says:"Huck, does you reck''n we gwyne to run acrost any mo''kings on dis trip?"
32325	When was that?"
32325	When we was at dinner, did n''t you see a nigger man go in there with some vittles?"
32325	Wher''does he live?"
32325	Where are they?"
32325	Where could you keep it?"
32325	Where did you hide it?"
32325	Where would I go to?"
32325	Where''d she get aground?"
32325	Where''s that ten cents?
32325	Where''s the raft?"
32325	Where?"
32325	Where_ would_ he live?"
32325	Where_ would_ it be?"
32325	Which end gets up first?"
32325	Who ever heard of a state prisoner escaping by a hickry- bark ladder?
32325	Who ever heard of getting a prisoner loose in such an old- maidy way as that?
32325	Who nailed him?"
32325	Who told you this was Goshen?"
32325	Who told you you might meddle with such hifalut''n foolishness, hey?--who told you you could?"
32325	Who''d you reckon?"
32325	Who''s Jim''s mother?"
32325	Who''s there?"
32325	Who''s_ they?_""Why, everybody.
32325	Who_ is_ it?"
32325	Whoever would''a''thought it was in that mare to do it?
32325	Why ca n''t Miss Watson fat up?
32325	Why ca n''t a body take a club and ransom them as soon as they get here?"
32325	Why ca n''t the widow get back her silver snuff- box that was stole?
32325	Why ca n''t you stick to the main point?"
32325	Why could n''t you said that before?
32325	Why did n''t you come out and say so?
32325	Why did n''t you get mud- turkles?"
32325	Why did n''t you step into the road, my boy?"
32325	Why did n''t you stir me up?"
32325	Why do n''t your juries hang murderers?
32325	Why would n''t they?
32325	Why, Biljy, it beats the Nonesuch,_ do n''t_ it?"
32325	Why, Huck, s''pose it_ is_ considerble trouble?--what you going to do?--how you going to get around it?
32325	Why, hain''t you ever read any books at all?--Baron Trenck, nor Casanova, nor Benvenuto Chelleeny, nor Henri IV., nor none of them heroes?
32325	Why, how in the nation did they ever git into such a scrape?"
32325	Why, that ai n''t_ Tom_, it''s Sid; Tom''s-- Tom''s-- why, where is Tom?
32325	Why, what in the nation do you mean?
32325	Why?"
32325	Will you?"
32325	Will you?"
32325	William Fourth?
32325	Would he say dat?
32325	Would n''t that plan work?"
32325	Would ther''be any sense in that?
32325	Would_ you_''a''done any different?
32325	You been a- drinking?"
32325	You ca n''t slip up on um en grab um; en how''s a body gwyne to hit um wid a rock?
32325	You do n''t reckon it''s going to take thirty- seven years to dig out through a_ dirt_ foundation, do you?"
32325	You going to Orleans, you say?"
32325	You got any rats around here?"
32325	You got anything to play music on?"
32325	You know that one- laigged nigger dat b''longs to old Misto Bradish?
32325	You lemme catch you fooling around that school again, you hear?
32325	You prepared to die?"
32325	You take a man dat''s got on''y one or two chillen; is dat man gwyne to be waseful o''chillen?
32325	You think you''re a good deal of a big- bug,_ do n''t_ you?"
32325	You think you''re better''n your father, now, do n''t you, because he ca n''t?
32325	You''ll say it''s dirty, low- down business; but what if it is?
32325	You''ll take it-- won''t you?"
32325	You_ ai n''t_ him, are you?"
32325	Your uncle Harvey''s a preacher, ai n''t he?
32325	_ Hain''t_ you ben gone away?"
32325	_ Now_ what do you say-- hey?"
32325	_ Raf''?_ Dey ain''no raf''no mo''; she done broke loose en gone!--en here we is!"
32325	_ Think_ of it?
32325	_ Well_, den, is_ Jim_ gywne to say it?
32325	_ What_ did he sing out?"
32325	_ When_ did he sing out?
32325	_ Who_ sung out?
32325	ai n''t it there in his bed, for a clue, after he''s gone?
32325	and I as high as a tree and as big as a church?
32325	and do n''t you reckon they''ll want clues?
32325	and"Where, for the land''s sake,_ did_ you get these amaz''n pickles?"
32325	anybody hurt?"
32325	do he know you genlmen?"
32325	is dat you, honey?
32325	is he going to deceive a_ ship clerk?_--so as to get them to let Miss Mary Jane go aboard?
32325	is_ he_ her uncle?
32325	it wo n''t do to fool with small- pox, do n''t you see?"
32325	s''e?
32325	says Aunt Sally;"_ is_ he changed so?
32325	she says,"what in the world_ can_ have become of him?"
32325	spos''n it takes him three or four days?
32325	they give a glance at one another, and nodded their heads, as much as to say,"What''d I tell you?"
32325	what are they doin''_ there_, for gracious sakes?"
32325	would a runaway nigger run_ south?_"No, they allowed he would n''t.
32325	you ca n''t mean it?"
29581	''Sure enough''friend-- what do you mean?
29581	A few months ago you did not question my motives,she said, reprovingly; then in a lower tone,"Your commander has never questioned, why should you?
29581	A lady has fainted there in the alcove,he said, in a voice which sounded strange to her;"will you go to her?"
29581	A lady who is no longer living?
29581	Advantageous?
29581	Ah, a slave?
29581	Ah, that touches you, does it?
29581	Ah, you absolutely refuse, Madame?
29581	Alone?
29581	Already?
29581	American-- I suppose?
29581	An hour ago you said:''Will you?'' 29581 And Captain Monroe?"
29581	And I was idiot enough to disdain that invitation?
29581	And I?
29581	And I?
29581	And Mr. Larue asks how much for her child?
29581	And Mr. Loring-- how is he?
29581	And brother Ken knew her, too?
29581	And by what professions, or what mystic rhymes or runes, did he bring about this enchantment?
29581	And does he, also, oppress you with his professional knowledge?
29581	And for what purpose was she educated in such an establishment?
29581	And if I refused it?
29581	And in the meantime what are we to do with the squad from down the river?
29581	And in the_ Yankee Army_?
29581	And is this sensation to illustrate her ideas?
29581	And my little Evilena the cause?
29581	And of the two?
29581	And of warriors?
29581	And she is dead-- how long?
29581	And the child was sold?--do you mean that?
29581	And the estate you have just purchased in order to enjoy this Eden- like plantation life?
29581	And the faculty-- they allowed it?
29581	And the poor woman''s child?
29581	And the reason of their depravity?
29581	And the woman?
29581	And this is all you have to tell me, Marquise?
29581	And treat him a- la- Holofernes? 29581 And what, pray, do you intend doing with my sailor here?"
29581	And when is this sale to be?
29581	And when you realize that there is-- some one else-- will you then resume your former role of friend?
29581	And who arranged this affair?--not-- my father?
29581	And why not?
29581	And why should a white girl like that be bought for the McVeigh plantation?
29581	And why?
29581	And you depend on me?
29581	And you do not call that a romance?
29581	And you eluded him?
29581	And you finally went?
29581	And you have lost those instructions?
29581	And you knew her well in Paris?
29581	And you parted unknown to each other?
29581	And you ran the risk? 29581 And you-- married me, knowing this?"
29581	And your mother?
29581	And,with a little mocking glance,"do the violets and forget- me- nots also grow among the bushes here?"
29581	And-- a--_Yankee_?
29581	And--?
29581	Any visitors today through all this storm?
29581	Anything serious?
29581	Anything wrong, Colonel?
29581	Are all the arrangements made by our people entirely satisfactory?
29581	Are the contents to be considered professionally, that is, confidentially?
29581	Are they, now? 29581 Are you serious, Judithe de Caron?"
29581	Are you sorry?
29581	Are you sure, mother, that she has not treated you to enchantment? 29581 Astute pupil of the nuns!--and Monsieur Incognito?"
29581	Aunt Sajane, when do you reckon we can dance at Kenneth''s wedding-- his and Gertrude''s? 29581 Blue?"
29581	Brigadier? 29581 But if it were so?"
29581	But my brother?
29581	But pray enlighten me as to why you will be unable to exchange words with the medical stranger? 29581 But suppose I could-- and should?"
29581	But suppose he''s away somewhere on business, or up there at Columbia on state councils or conventions, or whatever they are, as he is just now?
29581	But this so- called Duke could help parading the doubtful honor of his descent; yet who fails to return his bow? 29581 But to what use then all these accomplishments, all this pursuit of knowledge?
29581	But what of the divorce? 29581 But what will you do when there?"
29581	But when no one travels the highway?
29581	But why, why, why? 29581 But you are surely not the English- Americans of whom we see so much these days?
29581	But you do n''t know who I am, do you?
29581	But, my dear boy,gasped the Judge, thunderstruck at the news,"your commission stolen?
29581	By the same power, how can I shut up and tell you at the same time?
29581	Can such a thing be possible?
29581	Carolina story?
29581	Certainly!--and then?
29581	Certainly, certainly,agreed Judge Clarkson,"but a search, Kenneth, my boy?
29581	Charming-- is it not, Madame McVeigh? 29581 Child, what possessed you to tell to a Southern woman of the States that story reflecting on the most vital of their economic institutions?
29581	Clever Englishman; and as he supposed you to be a paid companion, was he, also, some gentleman''s gentleman?
29581	Colonel, are you serious in this matter? 29581 Did I not hear you actually praise one of those Yankees?--in fact, assert that he was a very fine fellow?"
29581	Did I not tell you?
29581	Did he not say anything?
29581	Did n''t I hold on to those instructions while that Yankee spy was trying to send me to-- heaven? 29581 Did she divine I would be in evidence this morning?"
29581	Did she speak to you?
29581	Did the canoe from up the river bring visitors?
29581	Did you mean that he was-- well, in love with this magnificent Marquise?
29581	Do I know her? 29581 Do n''t I look like a lamb decked for the sacrifice?
29581	Do n''t you remember the night run you made on the yacht_ Marquise_, last March?
29581	Do n''t you want to go along and study the progress of autumn roses?
29581	Do they add''Defender of the Faith''as our cautious English neighbors persist in doing?
29581	Do they, now? 29581 Do you feel tired after the ride, Uncle?"
29581	Do you forget that he was present when I gave you the papers?
29581	Do you know him?
29581	Do you know what a parole means? 29581 Do you mean to sing them all to me?"
29581	Do you mean your son Steve, or your grandson?
29581	Do you mean,he asked, eagerly,"that you could give me some new facts concerning the spy-- Monroe?"
29581	Do you observe,queried Madame, slyly,"that while Monsieur Loris does speak of her religion, he avoids enlightening us as to her personality?"
29581	Do you realize that all who run may read the subject of your discourse?
29581	Do you really mean that you believe fairy stories?
29581	Do you, now? 29581 Do you?
29581	Doctor Delaven, what are you doing in that uniform?
29581	Doctor Delaven, what is in that envelope?
29581	Does not the presence of a French Marquise show how Europe sides with us?
29581	Dr. Delaven, in the cause of justice, may I ask you to examine the contents of this letter?
29581	Enchantment?
29581	Entirely too much to announce in one evening,she decided;"do you forget they have had other plans for you?
29581	Evilena is at Loringwood, you say? 29581 Evilena?"
29581	Fainted? 29581 Faith, now, did you suppose for a minute it was the dowager I meant?
29581	First, let me know, Mrs. McVeigh, which you would prefer if you had a choice-- to have me for your family physician, or a physician in your family?
29581	For how many seconds did you tremble on the threshold?
29581	Forget- me- nots, is it?
29581	From-- you?
29581	Gertrude''s sake?
29581	Gideon Clarkson? 29581 Going to turn me out in a storm like this?"
29581	Good settlements?
29581	Had he a name?
29581	Have they enforced some silent system of existence on you since I have been down at Mobile? 29581 Have you any objection to going back there?"
29581	Have you become acquainted with the patriotic ardor of my little sister?
29581	Have you ever observed what a paintable view there is from this point? 29581 Have you fled to the shadows to avoid us all?"
29581	Have you found something mutually interesting?
29581	Have you need to fear any special enemy here?
29581	Have you no boyish loves of the past hidden away, each in their separate nook of memory? 29581 He was?"
29581	Heavens!--will the man propose to me again before we reach the house or have breakfast?
29581	Help whom?
29581	Homesick?
29581	How am I better than she but by accident?
29581	How could I do else? 29581 How did you all excuse his eccentricities before he got sick, Aunt Sajane?"
29581	How do we know that?
29581	How do you find time to study them all?
29581	How good of you to come at once-- and Mrs. Nesbitt, too? 29581 How have you been amused?"
29581	How much he give you, Uncle Nelse?
29581	How near?
29581	How soon will you start?
29581	Howdy, Miss Sajane? 29581 I am going now,"she said, steadily as she could;"I ask for no remembrance, no forgiveness; but-- have you no word of good- bye for me?--not one?
29581	I am to suppose, then, that you know her-- this Madame Alain?
29581	I begged that you make some excuse and leave for your command at once-- today-- do you refuse to heed that?
29581	I have an errand in the next street; will you come?
29581	I heard of a Jean Larue plantation across in Georgia-- is this it?
29581	I know they want him to marry; are you a friend of his family?
29581	I never did mean to steal your name, Captain Monroe,she explained,"for you are Captain Monroe?"
29581	I shall notify you, General, when my preparations are made; in the meantime here is your rose; and would not my new yacht do for the journey?
29581	I un''stan''you to say Mahs Jean Larue promise he keep yo''boy till such time as the money is raised?
29581	I wear an American uniform tonight; suppose I am an American? 29581 I, Madame-- I?"
29581	If-- if they win,and Pluto looked around nervously as he asked the question,"will it free us, Mahs Captain?
29581	In love with the Marquise? 29581 In this particular vicinity?"
29581	Indeed, now, would it?
29581	Indeed?
29581	Insurrection?
29581	Is it considered a part of Southern hospitality that the host reserves the right to insult his guests?
29581	Is it not true that you were received here as a friend, welcomed as a brother? 29581 Is it on my account?"
29581	Is it to separate me from_ him_?
29581	Is n''t he delightfully quaint?
29581	Is not the veranda more cool than in here? 29581 Is that not Romeo and Juliet under your hand?
29581	Is there any objection to Captain Monroe holding converse with other-- guests in the house?
29581	It is Madame Alain-- the Marquise de Caron you call the devotee? 29581 It is absurd to call her atheistical,"she insisted;"would I be influenced by such a person?
29581	It is that spendthrift-- Trouvelot, you care for?
29581	It is time, almost, for the mail up from Pocotaligo today, is it not, Pluto?
29581	It was dreadful, the way he led me on to say things, Aunt Sajane, for how was I to guess he was the doctor? 29581 It''s a hard, harsh sort of name, and he''s as-- as--""Soft?"
29581	Its contents?
29581	Just as she was stepping on ship board:''Your name I''d like to know?'' 29581 Kenneth''s last day home,"she lamented,"and such a celebration of it; is n''t it perfectly awful?
29581	Kenneth, you are ill; you--"No; it is really nothing,he said, as he rose,"I am a trifle tired, I believe; absurd, is n''t it?
29581	Kill us? 29581 Leave, alone-- without you?"
29581	Like that? 29581 Madame Blanc, will you receive the gentleman?"
29581	Madame Caron, will you please tell me this man''s name?
29581	Madame Caron, you-- you were talking to him,she said, appealingly,"you did not suspect, either?"
29581	Madame Caron,and she had never before heard him speak in that tone;"did you ever give Captain Monroe a picture of yourself?"
29581	Madame McVeigh!--and why?
29581	Margeret''s fit just frightened the plantation away for a minute,resumed Evilena,"but do own up, Madame Caron, is it Loringwood?"
29581	Margeret,he said, looking at her, curiously,"have you seen Madame Caron today?"
29581	Margeret? 29581 Mastered by myself?
29581	Mastered?--you?
29581	May I ask if Nelse is one of the five distinguished by your colors?
29581	May I ask,said Masterson, with cold courtesy,"why you did not state when taken prisoner that you were paroled?"
29581	May I express the hope that you sing the song often?
29581	Me of help?
29581	Me, is it? 29581 Me, is it?"
29581	Miss Loring distinctively heard the rustle of a woman''s dress as her door opened; did you hear that?
29581	Must?
29581	My-- confederate?
29581	Naw!--think me a bawn fool-- you? 29581 Never guessed that you loved me?"
29581	No fooling about this business, mind you,he said, briefly;"what has Madame Caron to do with any spy?
29581	No, I am not that,and she flashed a quick glance at him,"only I think I comprehend you, and to comprehend is to forgive, is it not?
29581	No, I do not; have a cigar?
29581	No; are you?
29581	Not by a single sentence of protestation? 29581 Not even for me?"
29581	Not going to run from the enemy?
29581	Not true?
29581	Now, Uncle Nelse, you do n''t mean to say it shortens people''s lives to have their picture taken?
29581	Now, do you wonder that I adore my Judge?
29581	Now, how can you possibly sympathize understandingly with a mother''s feelings, you Irish pretender?
29581	Now, in the first place, if there is any objection to answering my question, I expect you to tell me so; you understand?
29581	Now, what do you think?
29581	Now, will you go?
29581	Of course they do, and why should n''t they?
29581	Oh, I did not know you had left your room,she remarked, going towards him;"do you think it quite wise?
29581	Oh, Kenneth''s sister?
29581	Oh, are you in it, Colonel?
29581	Oh, it''s you, is it, Colonel?
29581	Oh, yes, of course,agreed Gertrude,"but Kenneth, the guard has arrived, and who will they take in his place for court- martial?"
29581	One of Miss Loring''s retainers?
29581	Poor fellow-- is it a death?
29581	Pretty? 29581 Probably both, Marquise; but there was a third meeting?"
29581	Promised them all?
29581	Really and truly, is that Yankee here?
29581	Really? 29581 Really?"
29581	Rhoda?
29581	Risks?
29581	Sad, is n''t it?
29581	Send? 29581 Settled by the families?"
29581	Shall you always regard marriage as merely an accident?
29581	She-- killed her child?
29581	Sick?
29581	Some one in New Orleans? 29581 Still knitting socks, Mistress Nesbitt?"
29581	Suppose it were so-- would that add to the wrongs you speak of?
29581	Than to die of love?
29581	That held yo''a slave when yo''was promised freedom? 29581 That old man had eyes like augers, and he seemed to look through me-- may I ask if he, also, is of your plantation, Madame?"
29581	That? 29581 The Jean Larue estate,"she said, meditatively, seating herself at the table and picking up a pen,"and your wife was named Rosa?"
29581	The Judge referred to Captain Monroe, did he not?
29581	The Judge? 29581 The Marquise?
29581	The very latest?
29581	Then why not introduce him to the Marquise? 29581 Then you wo n''t take it?"
29581	They were a wild, reckless lot so far back as I can learn, and I-- well, you could n''t call me wild and reckless, could you?
29581	Though we never did use to think Loringwood isolated, did we, Gideon?
29581	To Colonel-- or, shall we say, General-- McVeigh?
29581	To conquer the Yankees?
29581	To our family? 29581 To the President of the Southern Confederacy?"
29581	Truly? 29581 Uniform, is it?
29581	Was it not a rose you wagered me? 29581 Was n''t it clever of me to think of lighting the lamps?"
29581	Was n''t she brave? 29581 Was there no one here to introduce you?"
29581	We have heretofore had only good fortune; why should we complain because of a few obstacles now?
29581	Well, Dr. Delaven, why are you blowing like a bellows?
29581	Well, can you surmise the result of that order?
29581	Well, do n''t you mean to tell me what it is?
29581	Well, my man, what is it?
29581	Well, my sweetheart, what is it?
29581	Well, well? 29581 Well,"remarked Monroe, as he witnessed this maneuver,"what is it?"
29581	Well-- the finale?
29581	Well; what is it?
29581	Well?
29581	Well?
29581	Well?
29581	Well?
29581	Were you actually-- conversing-- with that-- demi- mondaine?
29581	Wha-- what you mean-- yo''Pluto? 29581 What about the runaways?"
29581	What ails you, Margeret?
29581	What became of the man you suspected as a spy this morning?
29581	What can one woman do against such a multitude? 29581 What did you say this child was named?"
29581	What do you mean by Miss Loring''s statement?--and what is this?
29581	What do you mean?--my betrothed?
29581	What further recompense to be desired? 29581 What is it you would tell her?"
29581	What is it, Margeret?
29581	What is it, mother?
29581	What is it?
29581	What is it?
29581	What is she like now? 29581 What is the meaning of this agreement to purchase a girl of color, aged twelve, named Rhoda Larue?
29581	What is the meaning of this?
29581	What is there concerning me which you both conspire to hide? 29581 What of the English people you asked to bring today?"
29581	What other one yo''talken''''bout?
29581	What relationship? 29581 What right had you to make any offers of love to me at any time?
29581	What right?
29581	What sort of stories do you prefer-- love stories?
29581	What the matter with yo'', anyway, a pitchen''yo''self''gainst the wheel that- a- way?
29581	What then do you expect?
29581	What then, of dogs, horses, lions, the many art works in metal or on canvas?
29581	What then? 29581 What yo''reckon Madame Caron think o''we all ef she done heah_ that_?
29581	What''s all the row about?
29581	What, then, is so droll?
29581	What, then?--you are only jesting with me?
29581	When did you discover the loss, Colonel?
29581	When?
29581	Where did you get so well acquainted with the scripture, Nelse?
29581	Where is he now?
29581	Where is this Larue place?
29581	Which means,he said, after a pause,"that you are in some danger?"
29581	Who are you that their cause should be yours?
29581	Who are you?
29581	Who is so fit to decide such things for children as their parents and guardians? 29581 Who is that with you, the Judge?"
29581	Who is the lady you call Madame Alain?
29581	Who is to die?
29581	Who was she, during those months of absence? 29581 Who, me?
29581	Who-- Cinthy? 29581 Who-- me?
29581	Who?--Margeret? 29581 Why did the man assault you?"
29581	Why did you leave the place without seeing me again?
29581	Why do n''t such men bear faces to suit their deeds, that all people may avoid the evil of them? 29581 Why do you call me English?"
29581	Why do you paint pictures like that?
29581	Why do you weep?
29581	Why not?
29581	Why not?
29581	Why should you be so curious on a first meeting?
29581	Why should you laugh, Monsieur Loris? 29581 Why should you starve yourself as well as me?"
29581	Why this desertion from the ranks?
29581	Why, honey, how you suppose our soldier boys would be provided for unless some of the representative men devote their time to the work? 29581 Why, mother, what is it, dear?
29581	Will Mademoiselle have her fortune told?
29581	Will he? 29581 Will you excuse us, doctor?
29581	Will you not allow me, Madame, to introduce myself?
29581	Would n''t he be a find for those abolitionists?
29581	Yes; does your betrothed approve? 29581 Yes; you will forgive me for having my name spoken to you after all?
29581	Yet you are in love with him?
29581	Yet you came alone?
29581	Yo''ai n''t boun''and sot to get run over, are yo''?
29581	Yo''mean I''ll have a chance, maybe, to buy him back some day?
29581	Yo''mean_ you''ll_ buy him in?
29581	Yo''reckon I evah fo''get that ar? 29581 You are actually serious?"
29581	You are angry at my presumption-- angry at the advantage I have taken of the situation?
29581	You are certain?
29581	You are not coquetting with me this time? 29581 You are not trying to play a practical joke, I reckon?"
29581	You are? 29581 You come by way of England, I believe; do you prefer the various dialects of that land of fog?"
29581	You could not be so hard- hearted as that?
29581	You did not complete the letter you were writing?
29581	You do not suppose I require proof of your innocence?
29581	You doubt even the religion of my people?
29581	You doubt the divinity of those laws?
29581	You fear the decision?
29581	You have met three times a man whose name you do not know?
29581	You have met?
29581	You have never seen it?
29581	You have not met the Marquise de Caron?
29581	You have read-- all?
29581	You know anything about where Scip and Aleck are gone?
29581	You love me-- now?
29581	You mean Dr. Delaven; not worthy of me?
29581	You mean socially? 29581 You mean to resign your commission for the sake of my society?
29581	You mean, then-- to marry him?
29581	You reason it out very well-- philosophy is one of your hobbies, is n''t it? 29581 You remember the story you heard here today-- the story of your guest and guardian, who sold the white child of his own brother?
29581	You saw no one and heard no one?
29581	You say that is the picture of Rhoda''s mother? 29581 You stand up fo''the race that took yo''chile from yo?"
29581	You talk of haste, but forget that I have waited three years, Judithe; remember that, wo n''t you? 29581 You two going to stay up all night?"
29581	You wild Irishman!--why not emphasize your prejudices by unearthing the Celtic and expressing yourself in that?
29581	You will not be so unkind?
29581	You would do that, Madame?
29581	You-- starving?
29581	You-- you heard news from Larue plantation?
29581	_ Doctor_?
29581	_ Our_ Evilena?
29581	''In time freedom certainly will be arranged for-- but--""But Mahsa Linkum ai n''t done said it yet-- that it, Mahsa?"
29581	--was this what she meant?
29581	All the rest had''em took an''wheah are they?"
29581	Am I so perfect in all ways that I dare preach, even with paint and brush?
29581	Am I to commit murders?"
29581	An''now what happened?
29581	And did you hear about two of their field hands running off?
29581	And if she were not in love with him, why ignore their former acquaintance, and why intercede for him so persistently?
29581	And if that was not helping the cause and risking my life, well now, what would you call it?"
29581	And if there should be only one of us, that remaining one would need some man''s help all the more, and if it were you, who then would the man be?
29581	And if you want Dr. Delaven to hear about the old racing days, honey, had n''t you better take him into the library where the portraits are?
29581	And my poor friend, Madame McVeigh, you remember her, Judithe?
29581	And the storm; is n''t it dreadful?"
29581	And to that--?"
29581	And what about that boy of yours, Mistress McVeigh?
29581	And what has Matthew Loring?"
29581	And what''s all this, Gertrude?
29581	And you would have me believe that an Englishman could make such speeches?
29581	And, look here, Delaven, just get me out of that engagement to look at Dumaresque''s new picture, wo n''t you?
29581	Are the brutal possibilities of your social institution so very far in the past?"
29581	Are you and the world any the worse for them?
29581	Are you aware that the woman was a runaway slave, and liable to recapture in this particular vicinity?"
29581	Are you coming up, honey?"
29581	Are you displeased about the sale?
29581	Are-- are they a necessity to the preservation of life here?"
29581	But I have outgrown all that; we always outgrow those things, do we not?
29581	But as Monroe stepped out on the veranda she turned impatiently:"The despatch?"
29581	But did I not assure you I might never marry?
29581	But have you not noticed that each time I am allowed to enter this room I pay my devotions to that particular corner of the mantel?"
29581	But he did n''t, did he?"
29581	But he received instead a keen glance from the old eyes, and a question:"Loris, who is the man?"
29581	But her heart told her--?
29581	But you mean to be kind, and I suppose have some reason for asking?"
29581	But, how to tell Madame Caron?
29581	But, to change the subject, which of the two men have most interest for us tonight, Captain Jack or Dr. Delaven?
29581	By the way, have you ever been in Georgia or South Carolina?"
29581	By the way, how much time have you?"
29581	Can we go in?
29581	Can you comprehend that, Monsieur Loring?
29581	Captain Jack?"
29581	Clarkson has got him pinned down at last, has he?"
29581	Delaven?"
29581	Did I not prophecy there in the wood that we should meet again?
29581	Did I understand you to say the military men have come for your friend, the Federal Captain?
29581	Did he fancy she would allow it?
29581	Did he not seem at all afraid?"
29581	Did it improve her religion or cure her laziness?"
29581	Did not the Egyptian say it?
29581	Did this have a meaning relating to him?
29581	Did you know Loringwood is actually offered for sale?
29581	Did you never whistle''Jack Monroe''when you were a boy?"
29581	Did you observe the watchfulness of Miss Loring on the lawn?
29581	Did you think they would keep silence forever?"
29581	Do n''t you consider him very bright, Judge?"
29581	Do you entertain your visitors these days by dragging out the old linen for their inspection?
29581	Do you forget that?
29581	Do you hear me, Judithe?
29581	Do you hear that, Gertrude?
29581	Do you reckon I''d risk appearing before Gertrude Loring in a draggled gown just when she has returned from the very heart of the civilized world?
29581	Do you remember what your last spoken words to me were, three years ago?"
29581	Do you remember?
29581	Do you select that quality and color for any beauties to be found in them?
29581	Do you suppose I will go at once and leave my mother and sister to the danger of your intrigues?"
29581	Do you think I shall let you forget it?
29581	Do you wish, then, to be presented and-- to follow them?"
29581	Doctor, for--""Then that puts the Judge and Col. Kenneth and myself on the outside of your fence, does it?
29581	Does she mean to hide it all in some convent at last?"
29581	Fo''God''s sake, Mahsa Captain, wo n''t yo''be that man?"
29581	Free and alone?
29581	Friends or foes?"
29581	Gertrude,_ ca n''t_ I have him in here?"
29581	Go on, who was accountable?"
29581	Go on; what became of the girl?"
29581	Governess?"
29581	Had she remembered the pupil, but failed to recall the lesson taught?
29581	Had you forgotten their prejudices?
29581	Has no one seen her?"
29581	Has your stranger bewitched her also?"
29581	Have n''t I been raving about her for days?
29581	Have n''t I had to endure your reflections on my sanity because of the adjectives I''ve employed to describe her attractions?
29581	Have n''t you vowed she belonged to the type abhorrent to you?
29581	Have you an ideal to which nothing human may reach?"
29581	Have you moved so far into the swamp you ca n''t even hear when the family comes home?
29581	He arose, pressed her hand to his lips and turned away, when a woman''s voice spoke among the palms:"Did you say in this corner, Madame?
29581	He felt it as he neared the steps, but remarked carelessly:"Cloudy, is n''t it?
29581	He is the owner of blue eyes, a haunting voice, and-- what else is my rival?"
29581	He never after her death was heard to speak her name and did not marry until twenty years later-- what more apt material for a romance?
29581	He offered the glass and looked at her, meaningly,"Will you drink?"
29581	He shall free you, no matter what the result is to me; did you fancy I should let you go away under suspicion?
29581	He was about to go when Monroe asked:"What about that picture you said your wife had of the girl?
29581	He was honest, and he was a fighter, but of what use was that since he had blundered?
29581	He was the only one who knew; had he, educated by some spirit of jest, been the sender of the blossoms?
29581	Her more thoughtful moods demanded: Why not herself?
29581	Housekeeper?
29581	How could a nigger tell a white lady that story of Rhoda and Rhoda''s mother?
29581	How could she have confessed it to him?
29581	How dare you use that word?"
29581	How far are we from the house now?"
29581	How had she ever been led to sympathize with those rabid, mistaken theories of the North?
29581	How much did they know or suspect?
29581	How much you got paid on yo''little boy, Pluto?"
29581	How would they meet if chance should send him there during her stay?
29581	How yo''reckon Mrs. McVeigh like to hear such talk?"
29581	Howdy, Miss Lena?"
29581	However, I am eager for the finale-- the next day?"
29581	I ca n''t sing it, ca n''t I?
29581	I certainly shall not shake hands with a Northerner who may march with the enemy against our men; how can I?"
29581	I gwine take it ovah to Mahs Larue nex''week, sure, an''now-- an''--now--"His words were smothered in a sigh; what use were words, any way?
29581	I had no idea they were home, and it is too far to go back I suppose?
29581	I hear there are so many of them in Paris now; Comtesse Biron brings one today; there is her message, what is the name?"
29581	I like her way best; and Alain?
29581	I meant to give him''backsheesh,''as the Orientals call it, so why not select what the fellow most wants-- even though it be a pickaninny?"
29581	I say, Miss Evilena, how do you suppose the fellow in the song could be so dead sure of himself, for ever and ever?"
29581	I thought it was that Raquel, and I--""Oh, Raquel?"
29581	I use to kote that scripper to her many''s the day, but how much good it do to plant cotton seed on stony groun''or sow rice on the high lan''?
29581	I was so careless as to blot the paper; do you wish to examine that?"
29581	I was the one to do the bouncing out and nabbing you, was n''t I?
29581	I wonder-- I wonder if he ever had a sweetheart?"
29581	If she_ should_ leave for Savannah in the morning, why not let Matthew Loring hear, first, of the plans for Loringwood''s future?
29581	If you remain I shall invite you over; shall you?"
29581	In_ there_?"
29581	Is it a good likeness?"
29581	Is it for the dram?
29581	Is it not true that today you managed to divert suspicion from yourself to an innocent lady?
29581	Is it true that your picture of the Kora is to be seen at the dowager''s tomorrow?"
29581	Is it true the Linkum men are whipped?"
29581	Is it true you been took prisoner?
29581	Is n''t it a shame?
29581	Is she then ugly that she dare be so superior?"
29581	Is that another of the free institutions in your land of liberties?"
29581	It had to be played any way, so why not double the stakes?
29581	It is all because you are just a little theatrical, is it not?
29581	It is only a fancy; why should you leave for that?
29581	Judge, is n''t it you would lend a boy a hand in a love affair?
29581	Judithe looked at her kindly and said:"You have already tried to serve me today, Margeret; I''ve been thinking of it since, and I wonder why?"
29581	Judithe, does not this young lady fulfill the foreign idea of the American girl-- a combination of the exclamation and interrogation point?"
29581	Ladies maid?
29581	Let him remain here under guard until tomorrow?"
29581	Love in a woman''s heart should be her religion; what religion could be centered on so vile a creature?
29581	Madame Caron, may I ask you if you knew Captain Monroe previous to yesterday?"
29581	Maman, what can I say to make you understand that I could never refuse him again?
29581	May I ask some one to present me to your notice?"
29581	May I call him?"
29581	Might I ask how you know?"
29581	Miss Sajane?
29581	Mother, why not ask the boys of the guard to stop over for your party?
29581	My''gatah pasture?
29581	No?"
29581	Now do you comprehend my assurance that Captain Monroe is innocent?
29581	Now was n''t she worth a day''s journey afoot just to look at?"
29581	Now, I should say it was Margeret the warning was for; why should the likeness of her come to hint of your death?"
29581	Now, I think it''s funny; do n''t you?"
29581	Now, Monsieur Loris, would you call that love, or is it a sort of summer- time madness?"
29581	Now, dare you contest my statement that one of the Loring family is a Federal agent?"
29581	Now, do you comprehend why one woman has crossed the seas to help, if possible, overthrow an institution championed by you?
29581	Now, what are you planning for Kenneth''s home coming?
29581	Oh, Louise, child, do you fancy, then, that you are the whole world?"
29581	Oh, tell me all about her; is she very grand, very pretty?"
29581	One word, a look; you believe me?"
29581	Perhaps there is a betrothed somewhere to whom he has sworn allegiance in its most rigid form; is that the reason?"
29581	Pierson?"
29581	Pluto looked at him steadily for an instant, and then asked, cautiously:"Mahs Captain, you a sure enough friend of Madame Caron?"
29581	Pluto, what in the world are you doing here?"
29581	Reckon that strange gentleman give me dollar for it?--the frame is mighty pretty-- what you think?"
29581	Scip and Aleck; is n''t it too bad?
29581	She felt at times she would like to get them all under her feet-- trample them down and make room for something better; but for what?
29581	She had not the slightest idea of doing it then; but now, why not?
29581	She halted at the door and added,"Will you wait?"
29581	She has never been to the Terrace before, and she had a lost sort of appearance as she wandered in here, did she not?
29581	She heard them say Pierson had escaped, but had he retained the papers?
29581	She meant to live to the last minute of her life, and where so well as in the one city inexhaustible?
29581	She remembered his words of love-- the adoration in his eye; would that love protect her when he learned she was the traitor to his home and country?
29581	She saw Kenneth McVeigh speaking to his mother and glancing around inquiringly; was he looking for her?
29581	She wrote a line or two, and then spoke without looking up,"Will you be so kind, Captain Monroe, as to come over to the table?"
29581	Should we dare then to judge her by our standards, Maman?
29581	Since when are you fond enough of them to claim kindred?"
29581	Six weeks?"
29581	So, Monsieur, this is how you mean to love, honor and obey me?"
29581	So, she was a school friend of the Comtesse Helene, eh?
29581	So, why not grant him another day of grace?
29581	Somebody''s servants might have helped with that theft, why not his own?
29581	Still, since I had to send him away, what matter how?
29581	Still, what does it matter?"
29581	Suppose I succeed, how shall I communicate with you or with the detachment of Federals?"
29581	Talking over that disaster, Judge?"
29581	Tell Miss Gertrude I shall drive over soon as I am rested a little-- and Mr. Loring, is he better?"
29581	Tell me true, Mahs Captain, will we be free?"
29581	That drove yo''wild fo''years with misery?
29581	That she had so soon forgotten?
29581	That why I know fo''suah she come back fo''some special spy work-- what else that gal run herself in danger fo''nothen''?"
29581	That you heard me say they were very important?
29581	That you listened this morning when those military dispatches reached me?
29581	The Colonel looked steadily at Judithe as he said:"Captain Monroe, did you know Madame Caron before you met her in my house?
29581	The hat hid your face, you know, until you turned around, and then--""Well?"
29581	The man is in that room who did all that, an''yo''stan''up fo''him along of the rest?"
29581	The name-- the name is Loring-- Genevieve?
29581	The seal is yet unbroken-- will you read it?"
29581	Then McVeigh said:"Where did you get the picture found on your person last night?"
29581	Then Miss Loring and her uncle have got over from Charleston?"
29581	Then she glanced at Delaven,"did we interrupt a dissertation on your favorite topic, Doctor?"
29581	There had been an appointment?"
29581	There was conversation I presume?"
29581	They are the only absolutely joyous ones, are they not?"
29581	They were clear of the steps and of probable listeners before Judithe asked:"Where did you get this information?"
29581	Think she''d even cook vittels fo''her own self if she could help it?
29581	This is the twenty- second of September, is n''t it?
29581	This little woman"--and she nodded towards Louise--"must be treated for homesickness; you observe her depression since we left the cities?
29581	This time I''ve caught you, have I?
29581	This woman Marg''ret ai n''t Retta; they jest as yo''might say two different women;"then, after a pause,"any othah thing you want ask me, sah?
29581	To_ our_ family?
29581	WHOSE SOUL HAVE I NOW?
29581	Was I now?"
29581	Was it a relic of inherited tendencies when all women of whatever complexion were but slaves to their masters-- called husbands?
29581	Was it merely an accident that it was the marble on which the fragrant bit of red had been let fall?
29581	Was it true that certain slavish natures in women-- whether of Caucasian or African blood-- loved best the men who were tyrants?
29581	Well, he''s a lucky fellow; when are we to dance at the wedding?"
29581	Well, she had not been able to prevent the same fault, so, how dared she blame him?
29581	Well; is my education to be neglected because you fear I shall injure the daintily- bound books in the human library?
29581	What became of the forget- me- nots he gathered?"
29581	What can you do about an establishment such as mine?
29581	What cursed fancy led you to risk life, love, honor, everything worth having, for a fanatical fight against one of two political factions?"
29581	What do you think of him-- or of his motives?"
29581	What do you think of it?"
29581	What else were we to think of a bride who chooses a convent in preference to society?"
29581	What fo''you hide theah an''listen?"
29581	What good was freedom to me without her?
29581	What has inspired this fury in you?
29581	What has moved you to contemplate such sacrifices?"
29581	What is he like, nice?"
29581	What is he that any one should be exalted by his favor?
29581	What is the matter tonight?"
29581	What other woman would have dared question her like that?
29581	What particular Marquise?"
29581	What right have you now?"
29581	What right have you to tell me now?
29581	What star of the heavens dare twinkle beside her?"
29581	What then would you call lively if this has been dull?
29581	What was it the Judge was saying about emancipation last evening?
29581	What, child?
29581	When do we start?
29581	When do you expect him home?"
29581	Where could we begin?"
29581	Where have you gained it all?
29581	Where in all this wide world would I go with my freedom if I had it?
29581	Where is the justice you used to gauge every one by?
29581	Where the mercy to others weaker than yourself?"
29581	Where would you find a landlord of England or Ireland who would make a free gift of three thousand dollars to a servant?
29581	Who but the Federals would want them?
29581	Who could be oppressed with political schemes in this delightful life of the plantation?
29581	Who is the man?"
29581	Who opens the next scene?"
29581	Who the devil are you talking about?"
29581	Who was that man?"
29581	Why are you dallying with the servants''tasks?"
29581	Why did you weep at their words?"
29581	Why had she wept at his confession of love for her?
29581	Why must the very respectable world see only the sins of the unfortunate, and save all their charity for the heads with coronets?
29581	Why should she remember his words, or forget for one instant that infamy with which his name was connected?
29581	Why, what is wrong?"
29581	Why?"
29581	Will he, then, be interested in such small things as pickaninnies?"
29581	Wo n''t he be surprised to see you all?"
29581	Would the words be of no use?
29581	Yet I have seen eyes that were as honest looking, cover a vile soul, so why not this one?"
29581	Yet who among them could have access to the rooms of the family?
29581	Yo''all hear tell how one o''Cynthy''s boys done run away, too?
29581	You actually mean to let Captain Monroe go free?"
29581	You are curious as to her-- and you wish me to answer questions?"
29581	You are waiting for Colonel McVeigh?
29581	You ask me?"
29581	You have grief-- some sad misfortune?"
29581	You have the sorrow today-- what is it?"
29581	You know those last cookies I baked?
29581	You mean beautiful?"
29581	You mean it?"
29581	You saw how he could make me cry?
29581	You startled me into forgetting--""_ I_ startled_ you_?
29581	You think I keep time on all the runaway boys these days?
29581	You think me, then, too cold or too philosophic, in spite of what I have just told you?"
29581	You to command a brigade?"
29581	You will honor me by accepting them?"
29581	You''ll like that, wo n''t you?"
29581	You''re not at all sick, my man; what in the wide world are you shamming for?
29581	Your English people always do that, eh?
29581	Your words, your manner; what do they mean?
29581	_ Now_, will you take me away?"
29581	a creole?
29581	a tryst at mid- day?"
29581	affirmed the practical damsel;"do you want to hear the second?"
29581	and Dumaresque''s exclamation had a note of hope;"he had been a bore after all?"
29581	and Mrs. McVeigh raised her brows inquiringly--"then you have proposed?"
29581	and she laughed heartily;"am I grown such a thing of terror that I dare not enter a door lest danger follow?
29581	and she looked quite relieved at finding a companion in iniquity;"but you did shake hands?"
29581	and the Marquise raised her brows;"could we be more happy than we are?"
29581	and there''s many a one of us travels longer and finds less, and never gets a song made about him, either; so, that''s your first reason, is it?"
29581	and what is that but a mood, too?"
29581	and what word do you covet?"
29581	and you, Captain Masterson?"
29581	asked Evilena in frank self- laudation,"just listen how that rain beats; and did you see the hail?
29581	asked a voice beside them, and the beringed Egyptian pushed aside the palms,"or Monsieur, perhaps?"
29581	cried Madame Ampere, who had not yet spoken, but who expressed horror by her eyes,"where then do you find your standards for such judgment?"
29581	he demanded, stopping short,"my Mistress McVeigh?"
29581	he said, sharply,"if the old man recognized the likeness, how comes it that the mother herself did not see it?"
29581	he ventured, trying to see her face as he drew a chair closer;"longing for that twelve- year- old baby of yours?
29581	or was it only chance?
29581	said Evilena, triumphantly,"is n''t that as interesting as your Irish romances?
29581	said Judithe, with a little gesture of horror,"and what do they do with them-- those dangerous serpents of Eden?"
29581	say this to comfort me; why?"
29581	she asked, kindly,"looking for Miss Gertrude?"
29581	she demanded,"right here in the house?
29581	she persisted;"surely you will not counsel haste in deciding so serious a matter?"
29581	she repeated, bitterly,"and in your own age all that is changed?"
29581	then there_ is_ some further use you have for my house as a rendezvous?
29581	was that why she had consented to the hurried marriage?--to shield herself under his name, and to influence his favor for her lover?
29581	what sort of man would he be, any way?"
29581	you are not ill?"