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
17094	And the seeds and the strawberry plants?
17094	Could we take one to Mom Beck, mothah? 17094 Do you suppose that I could train my dogs to do that?
17094	How did he get here?
17094	What do you suppose his name is?
17094	What is it in English?
17094	Where did they get all those stores?
17094	A lookin''-glass that would play''Kingdom Comin'',''when she picked it up?
17094	Is it something Swiss or French?"
17094	May I take Hero?"
17094	Now, what is it you say to Hero when you want him to hunt the men?
17094	Perching on a bench near by with Hero for a foot- stool, she asked,"Majah, is Hero a St. Bernard or a Red Cross dog?"
17094	So how could I evah find out?
17094	They were blue as the flax- flowers she used to gather-- thirty, was it?
17094	Why did you have it put on the collah, Papa Jack?"
17094	Why is he bowing to Papa Jack?"
15520	Lie down you---- fool,said the friend;"ca n''t you see you are drawing the fire?"
15520	Oh,said I,"there was n''t much of your poor friend left, I suppose?"
15520	Well,I asked him,"did you hit anything?"
15520	Are the burghers who survive the struggle to be evicted from their farms and left with their wives and children to starvation?
15520	But is there any precedent in modern times for the confiscation of the private property of a conquered people?
15520	But what afterwards?
15520	But where is such vital enthusiasm to be found in the Church of England?
15520	Can two uglier buildings of their kind be found in the civilised world than the English and Dutch cathedrals at Capetown?
15520	Can we wonder if now and then a stretcher- bearer is struck down?
15520	How much longer are we going to clothe our Highland regiments in kilts on active service?
15520	How were the Boers able to discern our approaching columns?
15520	Moreover, where is the land to come from for any considerable number of such settlers?
15520	One of the reservists asked me:"Do you think I shall lose my thigh?
15520	They frequently ask indignantly how it is that our guns have been outclassed by those of the Boers?
15520	We have, of course, had the case of the Gordons at Dargai-- who ever hears of any other regiment popularly mentioned in this connection?
15520	What are we fighting for, sir?"
15520	What right have we as Christians to bring such wholesale charges against our Christian enemies?
15520	Who is to provide the money for these?
15520	what became of the shell?"
50968	Truly, sir, are you not from Bordeaux?
50968	And in this century, when the unexpected plays such an important role, may not war bring about the most sudden and unforseen results?
50968	And is not this very natural when the scarcity of the nurses is compared with the enormous number of the wounded?
50968	Are there not international societies which are occupied with questions of charity and public utility?
50968	Are there not, in these considerations alone, more than sufficient reasons for us not to allow ourselves to be taken unawares?
50968	But why recall so many pitiful and melancholy scenes and thus arouse such painful emotions?
50968	Can not men, in like manner, meet to solve a problem as important as that of caring for the victims of war?
50968	If the terrible instruments of destruction now possessed by the nations seem to shorten wars, will not, on the other hand, the battles be more deadly?
50968	What are you going to do?"
50968	What, indeed, in spite of their good will, could a handful of persons do in such urgent need?
50968	Where is the irresistible allurement?
50968	Who goes there?
50968	Who goes there?
50968	Why relate, with complaisance, these lamentable details and dwell upon these distressing pictures?
22095	But Mildred,Nona asked, guessing at many details that her friend did not mention,"how did you finally get away at last?
22095	But he has recovered?
22095	But is n''t there anything I can do for you, Sonya?
22095	But what connection have you with Sonya Valesky? 22095 But why are we to be sent back to Petrograd?"
22095	But you do n''t mean that you continued inside the fort to the very end?
22095	But you, surely you cherish no such ideas?
22095	Did General Alexis agree to a new nurse for that reason, Mildred?
22095	Did you accept him?
22095	Do n''t you know me, Sonya?
22095	Do you mean, Mildred, that our services as Red Cross nurses are not considered valuable?
22095	Do you not suppose I have thought over all those things? 22095 Failed in your nursing?
22095	For goodness''sake, Mildred, where did you get that magnificent garment?
22095	Has Colonel Dalton ever married?
22095	Have you pity only for wounded soldiers? 22095 I wonder if this General Alexis is more fond of Mildred than he would be of any nurse who might have cared for him?"
22095	If you are returning to the fortress and will permit me, I should like to go back with you?
22095	Knew my mother?
22095	Lieutenant Hume? 22095 Then you have not forgotten me?"
22095	Then you think Siberia a light punishment?
22095	Then you will do nothing to help?
22095	This is wonderfully kind of you, Nona?
22095	What did one woman more or less count in times like these?
22095	What is one woman more or less in times like these? 22095 What on earth do you suppose he can be saying to Mill?"
22095	What reason was given; have we failed in any duty or service since our arrival at Grovno?
22095	What then do you think will become of Sonya? 22095 Where did you come from?
22095	Why, Lady Dorian, what has brought you to Russia? 22095 Will you wait a moment, please?"
22095	Wo n''t either one of you say she is glad to see me?
22095	You are just homesick, are n''t you, and longing for some one who shall be nameless? 22095 You care very much about this woman, this Sonya Valesky, Miss Thornton?"
22095	You do n''t think, General, that there is anything that could be done to have Sonya Valesky pardoned, do you?
22095	You mean about Sonya Valesky?
22095	You mean,Nona asked quietly,"that you were invited to be a guest at the Czar''s own palace and you declined?"
22095	You remember Monsieur Renay, whom Mademoiselle Barbara named''Monsieur Bebé?'' 22095 You say that she is a friend of yours and that it will bring you great distress if she must suffer the penalty of her mistakes?
22095	You will come with me for a little?
22095	All I ask is that I may write you and some day in happier times may I come to see my American friend?"
22095	Also would it be possible for her to be spared from caring for the soldiers to look after her woman friend?
22095	Am I to have a bed or the cot in this sitting room?"
22095	And have you come directly here from Grovno?
22095	And it is for that reason you believe I wish to have you sent away from my fortress?"
22095	And why should the young Russian officer have warned her against his own friend?
22095	Are you to go on nursing him or to see him again?"
22095	But I ca n''t see why she should be punished because she has a higher ideal than other people?"
22095	But how was she to know how much or how little an American girl understands of life and conditions in Russia?
22095	But if he was n''t desperately ill, why did he have you stay so long in a position of such danger?"
22095	But in any case how could their failures have reached General Dmitri Alexis''ears?
22095	But is there not room enough here and peace enough for us both?"
22095	But shall I tell our driver to stop?"
22095	But tell me what brings you back to the fortress at this time?
22095	But then what had become of her mother?
22095	But what has become of your general, Mill?
22095	But where was she to obtain the money for her expenses?
22095	Can not you see that I care very much what becomes of you?
22095	Could she ever feel so entirely an American again?
22095	Did n''t you speak of this to Colonel Feodorovitch?"
22095	Do girls and women never care to help one another?
22095	Do you think it wrong to accept it, Bab?
22095	Had Nona ever read of a great writer named Tolstoi, who wrote and preached of the real brotherhood of man?
22095	Has Sonya grown worse or is she better?"
22095	How can any human being be anything but wretched during this tragic war?
22095	How could her history as a young American girl have any connection with it?
22095	How could she then be satisfied with a western girl of no wealth or distinction?
22095	How long did you remain at Grovno, and did the Germans ever capture you?
22095	How much or how little should she take the Russian officer into her confidence?
22095	How on earth did you manage about him?"
22095	I am dreadfully hungry; ca n''t we have something to eat before I finish my story?"
22095	I simply could n''t bear living in Russia always, could you, Mildred?"
22095	If I can do even the least thing to help him at such a crisis, why, how could I refuse?
22095	If so, what on earth should she say?
22095	It is the custom of your country when a man cares for a woman to tell her so, is it not, or perhaps I should have written first to your father?"
22095	It merely asked that if Sonya Valesky should ever find it possible to know her daughter, Nona Davis, would she be her friend?
22095	Later, in recalling their conversation, she often thought of a phrase he used:"What is one woman more or less in times like these?"
22095	May I sit down?"
22095	Oh, Mildred, what have you been doing all this time?
22095	She was very unhappy, but what else was possible for her to do?
22095	Should she go in or not?
22095	Should she reveal herself in the selfsame light again?
22095	So with neither beauty nor charm, how could she ever even hope to gratify her mother by securing the distinguished husband she so desired for her?
22095	Tell us where you received your information and why we are to be sent away so ignominiously?"
22095	Was General Alexis actually saying that he was in love with her?
22095	Was Nona aware that there were many girls and young men, oftentimes members of noble families, who believed in a new and different Russia?
22095	Was it because she was too engrossed in her own life and her own mysterious mission?
22095	Was there a chance that the young Russian lieutenant might be a possible connection?
22095	Was there a spy or an assassin lurking in his church to destroy him?
22095	What could she say, except that no word of any kind had since been received from Mildred?
22095	What else was she to find out about this strange country before her work as a nurse was over?
22095	What had become of Sonya and how was she ever to find her in the great and unknown city of Petrograd?
22095	What had brought the old woman to Petrograd?
22095	What has kept you at home?"
22095	What must_ they_ do?
22095	What punishment will she have to suffer?"
22095	What secret could Sonya Valesky be concealing that forced even her friends to warn others against her?
22095	What should she do?
22095	What was she doing here near the Russian line of fortifications, living like a peasant with only two old peasants in attendance upon her?
22095	What would become of Mildred Thornton, left behind with strangers in a besieged fortress that might fall at any hour?
22095	When the two friends reached the hut, Nona Davis exclaimed in amazement:"What on earth has happened?
22095	Why had she gone away?
22095	Why had they always led her to believe by their silences that there was something to be ashamed of in her mother''s story?
22095	Why should this man create such an atmosphere of trust and respect?
22095	Why should you not be willing to leave her to her fate?"
22095	Why, do you know what has become of him?"
22095	Why, what would your mother and father and Dick think of my deserting you at such a time?
22095	Would one of the hospital physicians come and see her?
22095	Yet what was she to do?
22095	You know I told you I had met him the day he came into my hospital ward to decorate the dying soldier?"
33990	All persons possessed of any genius are supposed to be vain, are n''t they, Carlo? 33990 And all this long speech, which may or may not be complimentary, leads up to just what human equation at present?"
33990	And who is that romantic young soldier standing beneath her?
33990	Are n''t you praying every moment, Ruth, that we may be ordered forward with the army of occupation into Germany? 33990 Are you not Major James Hersey, one of the youngest majors in the United States overseas service?
33990	Are you sure you will not become tired, Bianca, and the distance is not too much for you?
33990	Bee is looking better than you expected to find her, is n''t she, Carlo, and more like a little girl? 33990 Bianca,"Carlo asked,"have you ever read the story of the Rheingold in the Ring of the Nibelung?
33990	But do n''t you think, Dr. Raymond, we might ask the friends who have come to welcome us and who seem hungriest to share our food? 33990 But who is this Countess Charlotta whom you desire to have with you here in Coblenz in order that you may continue your friendship?"
33990	But you do n''t mean, Countess Charlotta--"How do you know my name?
33990	But you will stay and see if Freia is seriously hurt? 33990 Ca n''t you guess and tell me first, Sonya?"
33990	Carlo, you have not asked Bianca to dance, you wo n''t forget, will you?
33990	Do n''t you think we had best go back to the hospital in a few moments, Thea?
33990	Do n''t you think we had better go back, Charlotta?
33990	Do n''t you think, Colonel, we might postpone the interview until the arrival of Mrs. David Clark? 33990 Do you think I might talk to your father?
33990	Do you think, Sonya, that Carlo knew he was to be cited this afternoon?
33990	Do? 33990 Have you been dancing, Bianca?"
33990	I wonder how you managed that, Miss Jamison?
33990	I wonder if you are going to be willing to do me a great favor? 33990 I wonder if you will tell me just what members of Dr. Clark''s staff are going with him?"
33990	I wonder why we can not take''La petite Louisa''along with us, Sonya? 33990 I wonder, Carlo, if you will ever learn to think or talk of any one except yourself?"
33990	If you do n''t mind, Tante, would you mind ringing the bell? 33990 If you do n''t mind, may I take off my hat while I talk?"
33990	Is this the way you like your tea, Carlo? 33990 May I write you after we go away and tell you where we are to be stationed?
33990	Not Carlo?
33990	Not jealous, are you, Bee? 33990 Queer song for me to sing, is n''t it, Bianca?"
33990	Shall I try pushing the little front door open, Mrs. Clark? 33990 Then we are friends, are n''t we, Bee?
33990	We are not walking faster than you like, Miss Pringle?
33990	What are you going to do with this child, Sonya?
33990	What brings you to Coblenz? 33990 What is it you wish to talk to me about?"
33990	What is it, baby?
33990	What is it, what has happened?
33990	Why not walk as we have many times with my hand in your''s to keep you from slipping, Bianca?
33990	You are Mrs. Clark are n''t you? 33990 You are sure there is no one who may overhear us, Colonel Winfield?"
33990	You do n''t approve of my having come away from home in the way that I did, do you, Major Hersey? 33990 You have been to see our troops break camp and start for Germany?
33990	You will sit down, wo n''t you, and wait until we hear whether Mrs. Clark will be able to join us tonight?
33990	After all one could understand, the German viewpoint since in spite of having been told to love our enemies, how few of us have accomplished it?
33990	And if it were possible and not too much trouble could she remain at the American Red Cross hospital until her recovery?
33990	At least you will let me bring you a chair?"
33990	Besides why did Fraulein Liedermann not entertain her girl friends in the drawing- rooms of her home?
33990	Besides, after all, would it be so unpleasant to share one''s future with Bianca?
33990	But do you think you ought to talk?
33990	But have you Dr. Clark''s note to the officer of the day?
33990	But if Captain Liedermann were well why should he continue to make a pretence of illness?
33990	But my problem is, would he accept an apology which did not include obedience?
33990	But now that I am safely here, you will take me with you to Germany?
33990	But where is your usual companion, the little French girl?"
33990	But wo n''t you have this chair?"
33990	By the way, do you suppose we know any people here?
33990	Can the war not be over among us women at least?
33990	Do n''t you think she will probably have many admirers, Carlo?"
33990	Do you remember how the Pied Piper led the German children away into some undiscovered country when their parents refused to pay him his just dues?
33990	Do you suppose it would be possible for me to get hold of a horse in Coblenz which I could use?
33990	Do you think I could get to America without being discovered?
33990	Had he been told he was to be decorated?"
33990	Has Carlo spoken to you on the subject recently?
33990	Have n''t you some woman who is your friend to whom you could appeal?
33990	Have you ever been desperate enough not to care what happened to you?"
33990	I am sure you agree with me?"
33990	I say, here comes Mrs. Clark now, why not ask her to help you?"
33990	I suppose he would only think me extraordinarily impertinent?"
33990	I suppose, Colonel Winfield, that you could arrange for us to go to the United States?"
33990	I wonder if the excitement of our journey is having a strange influence upon me?"
33990	I wonder if you are one of the lucky persons who never grow up?
33990	If so why had little Gretchen told so ingenious a falsehood?
33990	It is foolish to be prejudiced against people, is n''t it?
33990	May I at least talk to Dr. Clark?
33990	May I wish you all good fortune?"
33990	Miss Jamison, you will look after her, wo n''t you, since she seems to prefer you?"
33990	Nicht war?"
33990	Now you are tired, shall I not send you back to the hospital in my car?"
33990	Odd name his for an American, what is it?"
33990	Still you have been very successful and perhaps may wish to keep on with nursing as a profession after we return home?"
33990	Then if you are still in Coblenz and I write you, wo n''t you come to Luxemburg?
33990	Therefore would Nona marry him as soon as it could be arranged?
33990	Under the circumstances I wonder how long our Red Cross unit may remain?"
33990	Was it my good fortune or my ill fortune that I landed in Paris just three days before the armistice was signed to begin my Red Cross nursing?
33990	Was it possible that she did not desire to forgive and forget as the little German frau appeared to wish?
33990	Was it singular that one could not recover from the sensation of acute distrust in the presence of a German?
33990	Was it true that Captain Ludwig Liedermann was still unable to move from his bed?
33990	Was there not a grave near Château- Thierry and a memory which must forever divide them?
33990	What are you thinking about?"
33990	What do you think we should do?"
33990	What matter if the Germans had failed in their war against freedom, if her own freedom was still denied her?
33990	What on earth made you come for a walk without any warmer clothes?
33990	What would she do when she returned to the old narrowness of her past existence with the eternal disagreements?
33990	What would you do?
33990	When love hath flown, who shall endure?"
33990	Where, child, had you ever heard my name?"
33990	Why not talk to her?
33990	Will you ask him to give me a few moments?
33990	Will you meet me in an hour under the big linden tree in the park where Freia and Gretchen tell me you are in the habit of playing with them?
33990	Will you trust me and not report my actions to any one for the present?"
33990	Would Major Hersey also try to be present?
33990	Would it do the least good?
33990	Would n''t you like to share my fame?"
33990	Yet what is the harm in my amusing myself?
33990	You do n''t mind my being a little complimentary?"
33990	You have relatives here whom you are intending to visit?"
33990	You wo n''t mind if I go on eating a moment longer, will you?
53730	And I wonder how you formed that opinion, Nona? 53730 And Monsieur Bebé?"
53730	Are n''t you pleased to see me, Barbara-- Miss Meade?
53730	Are you disappointed in what they wish you to do, Barbara, child?
53730	Are you disgusted with me, Gene?
53730	Are you very rich, Eugenia Peabody?
53730	Barbara?
53730	But I thought I was to be your guest of honor, Gene?
53730	But if Eugenia understood what she would have to face, whatever made her do such a mad thing? 53730 But is n''t Nona one of the prettiest girls you ever saw and the most charming?"
53730	But you have n''t said what the trouble is between us, Bab, or whether you are willing to forgive me?
53730	Can we stop a minute somewhere, Gene, before we get back to the house? 53730 Desert us?"
53730	Dick Thornton, can it be possible this is you, when you are in Brussels?
53730	Dick,she said in an awed tone,"did n''t you use_ both_ your arms just now, when you kept me from falling?"
53730	Did anyone in the world ever talk in such a ridiculous fashion as Barbara, and yet was there ever anyone so delightful?
53730	Do n''t you understand what the ivy means?
53730	Do you know what ivy stands for?
53730	Do you know, girls, Eugenia Peabody has become a mystery to me lately? 53730 Does he appear more cheerful since I left him with you a week ago?"
53730	Great heavens, who was that, Gene?
53730	How are things going, Bibo?
53730	How can one help being? 53730 How could I?
53730	I know it is a painful situation, Eugenia dear, but what_ can_ you do with three babies? 53730 I say, Barbara, why ca n''t I go along with you?"
53730	I say, which would you prefer, to talk to a man without a collar or to help him put one on? 53730 I wish you could persuade Barbara Meade to share that idea of yours, Nona?"
53730	I wonder if I shall ever learn what to say and what not to say, Gene?
53730	Is that American frankness, Eugenie? 53730 Let us have tea, wo n''t you, please, Dick?"
53730	Please wait a while, Madame Carton, if possible, until I can see you again?
53730	Shall we tell Barbara now?
53730	Sounds polite, does n''t it, what I am trying to say? 53730 Tell me, Miss Peabody, what do you think I should do?"
53730	That is tremendously good news, is n''t it? 53730 Then Gene is well?"
53730	Was Dick here this afternoon?
53730	We were hurt with Eugenia for not taking us into her confidence sooner, were n''t we?
53730	What do you mean?
53730	What do you suppose father really did mean, then, Mill?
53730	What does this mean?
53730	What is it you wish me to persuade Barbara to believe?
53730	What is it, Dick?
53730	What is the matter, Bab? 53730 What possible harm could be done if Monsieur Bebé, in reality Albert Reney, be transferred to Eugenia''s home in the woods?
53730	What shall I do? 53730 What would Eugenia have done for one of them under the same circumstances?"
53730	What would you give to have that same little French girl, Nicolete, talk to you some day not very far off?
53730	Whose room is this, Eugenia? 53730 Why do n''t you say something, Gene?"
53730	Why do you happen to be wearing that spray of ivy so proudly, Dick?
53730	Why should I try to deceive you? 53730 Why, what does this mean, Eugenia?"
53730	Will you wait a moment, please, until the children can be taken to another part of the yard?
53730	You do n''t mean, Eugenia Peabody, that you have decided to give up the Red Cross work and go back home? 53730 Your place beside me?"
53730	Am I ever going to be sensible again?"
53730	And how was it possible that any human being could escape from Belgium whom the Germans wished to detain?
53730	Are you a princess in disguise?
53730	Ask her as a favor to me?"
53730	But I wonder if it is fair to Mildred and Nona to have you leave them for even a short time?
53730	But how convince her of this at the present moment?
53730	But how could any human being have suspected Eugenia of riches when she wore such dreadful clothes?"
53730	But it is true, is n''t it, Eugenia, that if one is happy oneself, it is not hard to bear the sufferings of other people?
53730	But the fact is, I did n''t care then, because, because-- Oh, why is it so hard to get it out, Gene?
53730	But what was the root of the trouble between her and her two former friends?
53730	But why, after all, had Nicolete decided to come away with them from her own beloved land?
53730	Ca n''t you help me?
53730	Ca n''t you think of some way to save us_ all_?"
53730	Did you think for an instant I would allow you and Eugenia to go on this long trip alone, when Eugenia has been so ill?
53730	Do old maids now and then represent the real mother spirit?
53730	Do you remember two Red Cross nurses to whom you gave some flowers that you and the other soldiers had made grow in the mouth of your trench?
53730	Do you think I''ll make a great failure as a mother, Bab?"
53730	For was not Dick a soldier of peace rather than of war, yet one who had made the same sacrifice?
53730	How big was Eugenia''s house and her sympathy these days?
53730	How long must I serve before you return my affection?"
53730	How was she to make him see Eugenia''s point of view?
53730	I believe it was the first evening after Dick Thornton arrived in Brussels?
53730	I ca n''t tell her this to her face though, can I, Eugenia?
53730	I do n''t see why girls need always be ashamed of caring for people who do n''t care for them?
53730	I do n''t suppose you have the faintest idea of what I am trying to say?
53730	I know it is an ungrateful present, but you''ll listen, wo n''t you?"
53730	I never believed Nona as strong as you, Barbara, so why do you seem so used up?
53730	I wonder if it was because you were brought up in the south that you are so conventional?
53730	I wonder if real saints ever had such traits of character?
53730	If I can not like her now because she is prettier and more charming than I am, then why did I like her at the beginning of our acquaintance?
53730	If possible, would you like one of us to write you?"
53730	Is it because you enjoy looking after the Belgian children?"
53730	Is that why you haunt the church of Saint Gudula?"
53730	Is there any one here to assist you?"
53730	Is your work at the hospital more difficult than hers?"
53730	May I buy the house from your mother?
53730	May I go inside and see?"
53730	Moreover, where could she be going?
53730	Or was he hearing again the cracking of rifles, the booming of cannon, all the noises of the past year of life in a trench?
53730	Shall I return to Brussels and give us all up to the authorities?"
53730	Should she insist that Dick was not in love with Nona when she knew absolutely nothing about it?
53730	Suppose they should be compelled to scamper for shelter just at the critical moment in Eugenia''s plans?
53730	Suppose this Miss Peabody should be so inconsiderate as to die?
53730	Then I wonder if it is best I should leave you alone?
53730	Then afterwards we both watched Nicolete dance and you threw her a spray of mignonette?"
53730	Was he dreaming of Provence before France was driven into war?
53730	Was it not possible that Eugenia be removed to a hospital or to her own home until she recovered?
53730	What could she have in mind this afternoon of greater importance?
53730	What could_ I_ possibly do to help you?
53730	What excuse did she have for saving the man and his family?
53730	What had_ they_ to do with this war and its horrors?
53730	What is it that has been making you feel and behave so differently toward me lately?
53730	What makes you believe as you do, Barbara?"
53730	What other reason could she have, except to spare me humiliation, for refusing to have anything to do with me since I came to Brussels?
53730	What possible danger could come to these little kiddies and me?"
53730	What right had she to be jealous and miserable because a beautiful experience had come to Nona and Dick?
53730	Which one of you shall it be?"
53730	Who do you think arrived in Brussels today to help with the American Relief work?"
53730	Whom had she in hiding all these weeks, risking her own liberty for his or her safety?
53730	Why had he not made the suggestion to Barbara Meade rather than to her?
53730	Why had she not come with them this afternoon?
53730	Why should any one of us expect her to be?"
53730	Will you go with me upon a more cheerful excursion some day?"
53730	Will you listen while I read it to you?
53730	Wo n''t you wear this?"
53730	Wonder if you have ever guessed my secret, Nona?"
53730	Would you like Nona and me to leave you?
53730	Yet it must be some one whose safety her friend considered of great importance, for had she not deliberately lied to her?
53730	Yet what reason could there have been for not telling her they expected Richard Thornton''s appearance in Brussels on this particular afternoon?
53730	You are not trying to play at being the patron saint of Brussels, are you?
53730	Your place is with them rather than any one else, is n''t it?"
44202	And you have taken charge of these nurses?
44202	Conductor, you had a hot box a few miles back; do n''t you think it should be looked to after passing MacClenny?
44202	Had he a family; did they want food, or clothing? 44202 Is dat all?"
44202	Of what?
44202	On Change,like the price of wheat on the market?
44202	Well,said Miss Barton,"do you think you could not raise seeds enough from those onions?"
44202	What do you go for?
44202	Will you not tell her?
44202	Would she like to return to the childhood home in Indiana?
44202	Would you ladies take the agency of the Red Cross to deliver supplies to these people?
44202	Yes, is n''t it enough?
44202	--What had I done?
44202	Again I would say that to those taking the first lessons in army life, all these things seem incomprehensible, to say the least, and"Who''s to blame?"
44202	Among these hard facts appears a conscientious theorist and asks, Is not war a great sin and wrong?
44202	And these were the women who went to the war: The women of question; what_ did_ they go for?
44202	And weary eyes grew brighter then, and fainting hearts grew strong, And hope was mingled in the cry,"How long, oh Lord, how long?"
44202	And what did they know about_ war_, anyway?
44202	And what would they do if war came again?
44202	And when can true friendship be tested if not in the hour of misfortune?
44202	Are we not to be run out and wait aside and salute with dipping colors while the great battleships come up with music and banners and lead the way?
44202	Before us now lie the problems of the future, and the question is: How shall we meet them?
44202	But is man doing this work alone?
44202	But the subject changed with"How many cases did you lose in this epidemic, Mammy?"
44202	But what had stirred America up and set it, apparently, against us?
44202	But what need to tell?
44202	But where should they look?
44202	Can you not help me out with this?"
44202	Can you send doctors with medicines from Harpoot?
44202	Can you send food?"
44202	Can you wonder that so many poor creatures were drowned or that anything was saved at all?
44202	Could I be permitted to ask to see them under flag of truce?
44202	Could anything appeal more piteously; could it be more pathetic?
44202	Could it be possible that we were to learn this anew?
44202	Could this be secured within two or three months from men not experienced in war?
44202	Could you telegraph her?''
44202	Courage, hope, enterprise to bestir themselves, where will they come from?
44202	Did our commands, military or naval, hold men great enough of soul for such action?
44202	Did some one tell me?
44202	Do we even want to recall them?
44202	Do we need to live them over?
44202	Do you want additional nurses?
44202	For what, indeed, was it laboring?
44202	Had anything been worse than this?
44202	Had he little children?"
44202	Had the nation gone mad, or what_ had_ happened to it?
44202	Has that any significance or any connection with philanthropy?
44202	Holyland?"
44202	How shall I describe our daily work?
44202	How shall we thank Miss Clara Barton and the Red Cross for the help they have given us?
44202	How was it to be done?
44202	How was this to be done?
44202	I attempted to write the real state of things to you; but of what use?
44202	I did not at once recall him, but among his first remarks were,"You have been at the front?"
44202	I had still the courage to persevere, and added,"What would you have me do, if I could do it?"
44202	If a parasite, drawing sustenance from others?
44202	If in any way it has disappointed the expectations of the country or the people?
44202	If it has been a costly adjunct to the government?
44202	If it has been an idle body?
44202	If it has found favor with the people it has gone to aid?
44202	If it has gained or lost in public estimation?
44202	If it has given cause to the government to regret its admission?
44202	If it has promised and not performed?
44202	If it has sustained its national standing in good repute with the affiliating nations of the world?
44202	If its work has been actual, or merely appeared upon paper?
44202	In regard to the good accomplished by the Red Cross( a question so often asked), can more be said than this?
44202	In what minds did it originate?
44202	Inquiry showed them to cost$ 5.00 per barrel, and was it any wonder they did not eat them?
44202	Is n''t it encouraging a bad principle; would n''t it be better to do away with all war?
44202	Is the Red Cross a humanitarian organization?
44202	It was at one of these meetings the fact had been presented that the prime problem was"How to feed 30,000 people with$ 30,000 for one year?"
44202	Just how far was the American Government disposed to accept the services of this society?
44202	No purpose of our own?
44202	No regular hours?
44202	No routine-- no system?
44202	One of the first questions Count Tolstoi asked was,"What do you think of most?
44202	One of the nurses(?
44202	Ought we to provide for it, to make it easy, to lessen its horrors, to mitigate its sufferings?
44202	Painless either to the victim or the nation?
44202	Said an old aunty to a lady friend of mine:"Has yer children, honey?"
44202	Shall we not in this way encourage rulers and peoples to engage in war for slight and fancied grievances?
44202	Should not the executive officer in every large hospital be selected somewhat with reference to his business capacity?
44202	Tell her the error?
44202	The great query which confronts us, and often with a tinge of seeming reproach, is:"Why is so little known of your organization?
44202	The query is, could not this mortality be reduced by the plan suggested?
44202	The question has often been asked:"While America was so active in this charity, what was the government of Russia doing for its unfortunates?"
44202	The relief societies going to pieces, and turning sad glances here?
44202	The women who went to the field, you say, The_ women_ who went to the field; and pray What did they go for?--just to be in the way?
44202	There are eighteen on our list who left with you and Colonel Southmayd; where are your comrades?"
44202	There is no room for comment, only who is lost, who has escaped, and what can be done for them?
44202	They had provided for two and could only get trace of one; where was the other?
44202	They would scream at the sight of a gun, do n''t you see?
44202	To the question so frequently and kindly asked of us,"Did you have money enough, or were you embarrassed in your operations by want of funds?"
44202	To what did America object, and how could these objections be overcome?
44202	To whom is this movement due?
44202	WHAT IS THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE RED CROSS IN ITS RELATION TO PHILANTHROPY?
44202	Was it painless?
44202	Was not this a call for the Red Cross?
44202	Was this a country to reject a treaty for the help of wounded soldiers?
44202	Was this all there was of us?
44202	Was this people to decline a humanity in war?
44202	Was this to remain so?
44202	We were met with this unanswerable reply:"Who would pay for them?"
44202	Were men again to fall, and women weep?
44202	Were these the women and men to stand aloof and consider?
44202	What amount do you consider necessary?"
44202	What could be done?
44202	What could it mean?
44202	What could they_ do_?--of what_ use_ could they be?
44202	What did this nation do during eighty agonizing and memorable days but to watch the effects of one bullet wound?
44202	What have we in readiness to meet these emergencies save the good heart of our people and their impulsive, generous gifts?
44202	What is the significance of the Red Cross?
44202	What mischief have they been devising in secret?"
44202	What more could such a woman wish?
44202	What shall I say of it?
44202	What should one do but to ask counsel of all within reach?
44202	What subjects occupied my mind most when going to sleep?"
44202	What was it expected to do or how to do it?
44202	What was to become of the little waifs of the wind, rain and high tide?
44202	What, then, was this conference, whose magic wand had, so to speak, electrified all nations?
44202	When will the need for this help end?
44202	Where could help come from?
44202	Where shall we find something published about it?"
44202	Where were the Spanish fleets?
44202	Who instituted it?
44202	Why is it not written up, and circulated among the people for general information?
44202	Why to Smyrna, then to Alexandretta, points where nothing is the matter and no help needed?
44202	Will he glance at the boats on the great western flood, At Pittsburg and Shiloh, did they faint at the blood?
44202	Will history write us blameless?
44202	Will it not be said of us that we completed the scheme of extermination commenced by Weyler?
44202	Will not the world hold us accountable?
44202	Will not this meet your wishes even better than recommended in your cablegram yesterday?
44202	Will some soldier tell us of one he saw run?
44202	Would it be asking too much for you to go to Havana to superintend the distribution of these stores under the law?
44202	Would it be out of place for me to urge the good people who read this report to remember this when sending to the next field?
44202	Would n''t peace societies be better?
44202	and what would be the result when found and met?
44202	and where were we to break that Cuban wall and let us in?
44202	p. 515 happened[ to] it?
44202	the list grows apace, as they come at the call: Did these women quail at the sight of a gun?
44202	whar is de Colonel?
44202	where did they not?
44202	where is it?
41097	''Is there one, even more than one, who thinks of Natawara as a coward?'' 41097 ''Know you not?''
41097	''Where is Natawara?'' 41097 All night?"
41097	An Indian for a partner, eh?
41097	And I suppose you called the rest of us sleepy- heads for not being with you?
41097	And why, young lady?
41097	And you do n''t want your count to be in vain, do you?
41097	Any other business into which you desire to inveigle me?
41097	Are n''t they delicious?
41097	Are n''t they long?
41097	Are n''t we loaded though?
41097	Are n''t we the sillies?
41097	Are n''t you excited about Aunt Madge being married, Mary Lee?
41097	Are we all ready for our ride?
41097	Are we going to have our beach supper tonight?
41097	But do n''t you find it awfully hard to give up your afternoons-- in fact, all your time, to work and study?
41097	But how did the daughter get to be a Campfire Girl?
41097	But whatever shall we read?
41097	But wo n''t Mrs. Quinn need me here?
41097	By the way,interrupted the doctor,"has Mary Lee ever thought of what she is going to be when she grows up?"
41097	Can we turn the order in?
41097	Can you tell us?
41097	Could you come and see me in the morning? 41097 Did he come back?"
41097	Did n''t Dr. Anderson tell me that you have had some experience in the handling of babies?
41097	Did n''t you ever read''Tartarin of Tarascon,''by Alphonse Daudet?
41097	Did you girls bring any matches?
41097	Did you have them all the time?
41097	Did you leave a letter for me?
41097	Do n''t you feel like a freak?
41097	Do you know that Jim Lee and Tom Marshall were here? 41097 Do you know, Dr. Anderson, the child has absolute faith that some day she and her relations, those that are still alive, will be reunited?"
41097	Do you mean to say that the fish will cook like that?
41097	Do you really want to do that?
41097	Do you suppose they wandered off on one of these trails? 41097 Do you think we can make it before it''s pitch dark?"
41097	Do you think we should wait and do our work for the Red Cross?
41097	Do? 41097 Does he say that the French doctors have helped him any?"
41097	Fortunate, you fortunate? 41097 Has Mr. Cameron bought any Liberty Bonds?
41097	Have n''t you ever seen the word''escargots''on the menu cards?
41097	Have you come to help, children?
41097	Have you come to stay?
41097	Have you decided that it is too hard work, my dear? 41097 Helped him any?"
41097	How about using the tune of''The Bear Went Over the Mountain''?
41097	How are the Campfire Girls, Aunt Madge? 41097 How can you tell which is which?"
41097	How did you ever find it?
41097	How long will it take to cook them that way?
41097	How many bonds did Mr. Marshall tell you to buy, dad?
41097	How many do you think I should buy?
41097	How many?
41097	How would you like to have a cup of sassafras tea?
41097	I wonder if I can impose on your goodness a little more?
41097	I wonder if he has any mail for you and me?
41097	If each of us collected two dollars and fifty cents, that would mean three hundred dollars, would it not, Miss James?
41097	Is Aunt Madge coming home?
41097	Is n''t Bob brave to travel by himself on a sleeper? 41097 Is n''t Bob clever, to be able to do this?"
41097	Is n''t it all wonderful?
41097	Is n''t it fine?
41097	Is n''t it great to be part of such a big undertaking? 41097 Is n''t it lovely the way the path trails and yet continues ever upward?"
41097	Is n''t it perfect?
41097	Is n''t she a perfect darling?
41097	Is n''t this ideal?
41097	Is the child any better?
41097	It certainly seems strange to think of Aunt Madge as Mrs. Anderson, does n''t it?
41097	It is money for the war, and because Germany is not a democratic nation the fight against it is called a fight for Liberty, is n''t it?
41097	It is perfectly splendid, is n''t it?
41097	It would be splendid if we could make a strike, would n''t it?
41097	It''s a wonderful place, is n''t it?
41097	Let''s get ready at once, shall we?
41097	Listen,said Letty,"what''s that whistle?"
41097	Must?
41097	My, is n''t she a strict Campfire Guardian?
41097	Now, is n''t this better?
41097	Now, will you tell?
41097	Oh, girls, where am I?
41097	Oh, what is that?
41097	Or, perhaps you would like to write to her yourself?
41097	Shall I write and tell Mary Lee that you are here?
41097	Shall we, Letty?
41097	Shall we?
41097	So we can all go?
41097	Surely, you are counting on staying for supper, such as it is, I hope?
41097	Swift Water, his first wife, felt the black rage of hate and envy-- and who could blame her? 41097 That early plunge surely gives one a great appetite, does n''t it?"
41097	Then we can not sell you any? 41097 There''s a lesson in the story for today, is n''t there?"
41097	They do?
41097	Three and one- half per cent?
41097	WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
41097	Was n''t his brother splendid?
41097	Was n''t it a delightful trip?
41097	Was n''t it the hardest French you ever read?
41097	Was n''t that lovely?
41097	We never really saw the Adirondacks before, did we?
41097	We''ll call a meeting of the group tomorrow afternoon, shall we?
41097	Well, Bob,asked the girl,"what are you going to do this fall?"
41097	Well, there''s one thing we know-- we want Mary Lee with us, do n''t we girls?
41097	What are you going to do with your share, Jim?
41097	What can we do?
41097	What do you hear of Jim Lee?
41097	What is it, dear? 41097 What kind are they?"
41097	What will you do in the meantime?
41097	What will you wear?
41097	When does Jim Lee join the army?
41097	When does Mrs. Anderson come home, Mary Lee?
41097	When shall we start?
41097	Where are you going to live when you are married?
41097	Where would you get the sassafras?
41097	Which two do you mean?
41097	Which two?
41097	Who is afraid?
41097	Who was he?
41097	Whoever has to sit up and tend it all night? 41097 Whoever would eat them?"
41097	Why not read it and see?
41097	Why should he tell me to buy any bonds?
41097	Why should you feel it to be your duty to sell them to me?
41097	Will she, Mary Lee?
41097	Will that do?
41097	Will they let us do anything? 41097 Will you come over tonight, Ruth?"
41097	Wo n''t Aunt Madge be pleased with our Red Cross work at the school?
41097	Wo n''t it be heavenly?
41097	Wo n''t we be glad to see her?
41097	Wo n''t you tell us?
41097	Wonder if she''ll be displeased at our group''s merging with the Red Cross work?
41097	Would you like to come along?
41097	Yes,said that young lady,"it does look as if we were just forcing ourselves upon you, does n''t it?"
41097	You and your father are great friends now, are n''t you?
41097	You did n''t say what the Indian''s name was, did you?
41097	You do n''t?
41097	You do?
41097	You mean that you have set a mark which you must attain in order to allow yourselves to go?
41097	You say you are having an investigation made, doctor?
41097	_ Can_ we?
41097	''Wherefore shall I kill?''
41097	188 MARY LEE, THE RED CROSS GIRL MARY LEE The Red Cross Girl CHAPTER I SPRING AT THE FARM"From whom is the letter, Mary Lee?"
41097	And that Jim Lee joined the army?"
41097	And wherefore should they be the bearers of bad news?
41097	And, Tom, what are you going to be when you grow up?"
41097	Are you glad?"
41097	But I had better start supper, if you will excuse me?"
41097	But dear me, why talk about school and studies when we''re off on a''lark''?"
41097	But where do you suppose Father Bird and Mother Bird are?
41097	But who is the chief of the Wah- hi- tis?''
41097	But you must not tell anyone about this nest, will you?
41097	CHAPTER XXI"WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?"
41097	Ca n''t you stay here until tomorrow and try it on?"
41097	Can not Natawara make his own fights, answer insults himself?''
41097	Come, we''ll both help set the table, shall we?"
41097	Could I do more?
41097	Could these both be sons of the same father?
41097	Did n''t Ruth and Edith and Letty send any messages with you?
41097	Did they tell you when they were coming out here?
41097	Did we frighten them away?"
41097	Do n''t you think so, mother?"
41097	Do n''t you think so?"
41097	Do you know, Mary Lee,"the boy continued,"both mother and father think just everything of you?
41097	Do you think that is too much?"
41097	Do?
41097	Finally Ruth inquired:"How much do they expect us to collect?"
41097	Forgotten did I say?
41097	Have you heard the wonderful news that Bobbie and Mr. and Mrs. Cameron are coming home at last?
41097	Have you?
41097	He was a celebrated Frenchman, was n''t he?"
41097	How much do you think we can pledge our group to collect?"
41097	I suppose you will accept our invitation to go out in the automobile after supper, Mary Lee?
41097	If anything happens to me, you will see that my share is turned over to her, will you?"
41097	Is n''t it a lovely world?"
41097	Is n''t it funny looking, as it crawls along, carrying its shell on its back?"
41097	Is n''t it marvelous that Bobbie is cured and will be just like other boys?"
41097	Is n''t it time for these young ladies to go to bed, mother?"
41097	Is that satisfactory, Jim?"
41097	Is that satisfactory?"
41097	Is there anything else?"
41097	It is like a regular miniature white clay pipe, is n''t it?"
41097	It''s delightful-- and would n''t you call it recreation to be able to do the things our Red Cross Group is doing?
41097	It''s hard to imagine, is n''t it?"
41097	Just what would take the place of the excitement and planning of the last few weeks?
41097	Lee?"
41097	Lee?"
41097	May I tell her, Mary Lee?"
41097	Not even one?"
41097	Of course we shall have to''hike''all the way over from the station, but wo n''t it be fun?
41097	Remember our promise, do n''t you, for the week of June 18th?"
41097	Ripling Sees it Too,''''The Baby and the Bachelor''?"
41097	Shall I?"
41097	Shall we?"
41097	The bridegroom?
41097	Tomorrow is Friday, so why not go this week?
41097	Was it any wonder as Mrs. Quinn sat thinking over all these things that a tear or two trickled down her cheeks?
41097	We simply ca n''t use anything smaller, can we?"
41097	Were his eyes playing tricks with his wandering thoughts?
41097	Were n''t we lucky to have Aunt Madge for our Guardian?"
41097	Were n''t you, Mary Lee?"
41097	What do they say?
41097	What do you suppose she wants?"
41097	What do you think of destroying all evidence of the fact that this mine exists and leaving here for a year or so?
41097	What has happened?"
41097	What made you think of that, when there are so many of your friends who would make you more than welcome?"
41097	What was this miracle that brought the past back to him?
41097	When you get back, Mary Lee,"he continued,"will you get Dr. Anderson''s consent?
41097	Who said country life would not agree with our Mary Lee?"
41097	Who says so?
41097	Whom else shall we ask beside us three?"
41097	Why is that, I wonder?"
41097	Why worry over its color?"
41097	Will Bob buy any?"
41097	Will you do it for me?"
41097	Will you please write my cousin?
41097	Wo n''t it be fun when we can see the little bird''s eggs, and afterwards the little birdies themselves?
41097	Wo n''t you both sit down?"
41097	You will, wo n''t you, Mary Lee?"
41097	You wo n''t have to work any longer at Dr. Payson''s, will you?"
41097	You''ve heard me speak of him, have n''t you?"
41097	[ Illustration:"HELLO, MARY LEE, HAVE YOU COME TO STAY?"]
41097	said Letty,"instead of one like her?"
16567	A good one?
16567	A waiter in a restaurant?
16567	A young girl, unprotected? 16567 Alone?
16567	And does she still live at Charleroi?
16567	And her mother''s name and address?
16567	And how do you feel?
16567	And now?
16567	And then?
16567	And what may they be?
16567	And when they are gone?
16567	And which side have you come to assist?
16567	And why did n''t you let us know you were on the way from far- off Los Angeles?
16567	And you think the enemy can not capture Dunkirk?
16567	Are n''t they fighting now?
16567	Are they really his children?
16567	Are you fully resolved upon this course, Maud?
16567	Are you hit?
16567	Are you looking for a young lady-- a nurse?
16567	Bed, when the Germans come?
16567	Blacksmith? 16567 But do n''t they need the ship-- the_ Arabella_?"
16567	But why did n''t you go home, to your Island of Sangoa?
16567	But why examine us at all?
16567	By the way, have you found a doctor?
16567	Ca n''t you find us a driver?
16567	Can I do anything more for you?
16567	Can that be done, doctor?
16567	Collins? 16567 Could Henderson get to Charleroi, do you imagine?"
16567	Could n''t we start to- morrow for Arras, Uncle?
16567	Could she have been a lady of rank, think you?
16567	Cowardice? 16567 Did n''t the general want you, then?"
16567	Did she find you in Dunkirk?
16567	Did you not tell us, when first we met you, that you were heart- broken over the separation from your wife and children?
16567	Do n''t you know?
16567	Do n''t you suppose Patsy could start for home pretty soon?
16567	Do you consider this a wild goose chase, Doctor?
16567	Do you mean that we are prisoners?
16567	Do you suppose a high- born young lady would marry a common soldier? 16567 Does he speak English or French?"
16567	Does it hurt?
16567	Does n''t our sacred mission protect us from such annoying details?
16567	English, or French?
16567	For Charleroi?
16567	German?
16567	Good morning, my dear,and then, with a trace of anxiety in her tone:"What is the news, Uncle John?"
16567	Have you her photograph?
16567	Have you money to pay the rent and to provide food and clothing?
16567	Have you so much money?
16567	He will live, then, you think?
16567	He will live?
16567	How about Antwerp?
16567	How about a chauffeur?
16567	How about the Belgian we picked up on the road?
16567	How did it happen, Maurie?
16567	How did you make the mistake?
16567	How far away do you think the Germans are?
16567	How long are we liable to be detained?
16567	How long will it take us to reach Calais?
16567	How many husbands has Clarette?
16567	How old were you then?
16567	How on earth can we manage to cross the lines?
16567	If you''re in such a blamed hurry to go fishing, why do n''t you get rid of me now?
16567	In what way?
16567	Indeed?
16567	Is Maurie within?
16567	Is her husband an officer?
16567	Is it a charge, do you think?
16567	Is it too late to go in chase of the launch?
16567	Is n''t honesty appreciated here?
16567	Is n''t there some young fellow with these requirements?
16567	Is n''t this escape liable to be rather embarrassing to us, Uncle John?
16567	Is n''t this the day Maud Stanton is due to arrive?
16567	Is there not much land in Belgium?
16567	Is this the way to retain the friendship of New Yorkers?
16567	It''s a tremendous undertaking, and-- what can one girl do in the midst of all those horrors?
16567	Jones?
16567	M- m,purred Uncle John;"where does she live, this young wife?"
16567	Monsieur is not here long?
16567	Must we promise that?
16567	Name?
16567	No?
16567	Nothing, eh? 16567 Oh, Ajo, is n''t this war terrible?"
16567	Oh, is that his name?
16567	Oh, yes, some of the big guns are spitting, but what is that? 16567 Oh,"said Patsy, finding him there when she came up from breakfast,"where is Clarette?"
16567	Oh; do you really think so?
16567	Oh; do you want a full confession? 16567 On what business?"
16567	Otto Elbl of Munich?
16567	Really?
16567	Sangoa?
16567	Shall I let him talk?
16567	Shall I show them up, Miss?
16567	Shall we put him inside?
16567	So we''re free?
16567	So you are better?
16567	Still on earth?
16567	Suppose we move over to one of those, a little nearer the soldiers?
16567	Tell me; how is he? 16567 That is n''t our affair, is it?
16567	That rascal, Maurie--"Oh, was Maurie in it?
16567	The Red Cross?
16567	The aeroplane? 16567 The king?"
16567	Then I''m to go along?
16567	Then you consider me beautiful, Uncle John?
16567	Then you will not let us have Maurie?
16567	There is no hope, then?
16567	To cross the ocean?
16567	To- morrow? 16567 Want me?
16567	Was n''t the deck patrolled?
16567	Well, sir?
16567	Well, sir?
16567	Well, what happened?
16567	Well-- that''s true,sighed the little millionaire,"but what are we going to do about it?"
16567	Well?
16567	Well?
16567	What can you expect, without a formal introduction?
16567	What do you think that fool did?
16567	What do you think, General?
16567	What does Uncle John say?
16567	What does she look like?
16567	What does she say?
16567	What does this mean?
16567	What is it, von Holtz?
16567	What is that?
16567	What is your name, my good man?
16567	What is your name?
16567	What place is north of us?
16567	What was it, Captain?
16567	What was it, then?
16567	What''s it?
16567	What''s that, Collins?... 16567 What''s up?"
16567	What''s wrong?
16567	Whatever have you been doing with yourself since then?
16567	When did you get to town?
16567	When?
16567	Where are the Germans?
16567	Where are you going?
16567	Where are you going?
16567	Where can I find him?
16567	Where did it strike you? 16567 Where is the German, Lieutenant Elbl?"
16567	Where will you go?
16567	Where''s Elbl?
16567	Where''s the doctor?
16567	Which gentleman is Mr. John Merrick?
16567	Which launch?
16567	Who dressed your wounds?
16567	Who else may claim them, monsieur?
16567	Who is Gys?
16567	Who is he?
16567	Who promised you?
16567	Who will run the launch?
16567	Why did n''t he get out of the way?
16567	Why did n''t you tell us before?
16567	Why do n''t you avoid the-- the danger line?
16567	Why do n''t you go along?
16567	Why impossible?
16567	Why not yourself, Lieutenant? 16567 Why not?"
16567	Why not?
16567	Why should he, sir? 16567 Why?"
16567	Why?
16567	Will he suffer much pain, while it is getting well?
16567	Will that dreadful Colonel Grau go, too?
16567	Will you keep him here much longer?
16567	Would you like to see him?
16567	You are Belgian?
16567	You came to get me because you thought he would die?
16567	You say you had land at Ghent?
16567	You will be responsible for his person? 16567 You?
16567	Your pardon,said he,"but-- are the wounded all cared for?"
16567	Your sweetheart?
16567	_ You_, Beth?
16567	A bullet, mademoiselle?"
16567	A driver?
16567	Am I not here, driving your ambulance and going boldly among the officers?
16567	And have you been married long?"
16567	And wounded-- still an invalid?"
16567	Are you his nurse?"
16567	As a race the English hate us, I''m positive, and I wonder why?"
16567	But ca n''t you see, my dear, that we''re not able to do everything for those poor wounded soldiers?
16567	But do n''t you suppose they would let her come to see her dying husband?"
16567	But do those who send them into danger ever get hurt?
16567	But if you live in Ghent, why are you in Dunkirk?"
16567	But shall we do that, and put poor Maurie in peril of being overtaken?"
16567	But-- how could I help it when she looked at me that way?"
16567	By the way, how is Gys behaving now?
16567	CHAPTER IX COURAGE, OR PHILOSOPHY?
16567	Civil, or military?"
16567	Could the American mamselle remember what the girl''s first name was?
16567	Denton?"
16567	Denton?"
16567	Did I understand that your captain will guarantee the German''s safety?"
16567	Do n''t you, Doctor Gys?"
16567	Do you know that disease will kill as many of those soldiers as bullets?"
16567	Do you know why?"
16567	Do you remember that any of your young girls were married about five months ago?"
16567	Do you understand a car?"
16567	Do you wonder I hesitate to meet strangers?"
16567	Have a cup of tea, Maurie?"
16567	Have we decided, then, to return to America?"
16567	Have you any idea-- Eh?
16567	Have you heard the latest news?
16567	Have you noticed how people scatter at the sound of our gong?"
16567	He is n''t interested in propositions?
16567	He wo n''t come?...
16567	How do you explain that?"
16567	How do you like it?"
16567	How many did you bring?"
16567	I knew when it hit me, but I also knew I could move my arm, so what did it matter?
16567	I wonder who they are?"
16567	I''ve a fine proposition for him.... Eh?
16567	If it is the end, what matter whether it is good or bad?"
16567	Is he still shaking with fear?"
16567	Is it not so?"
16567	Is n''t it a terrible affliction?"
16567	Is that satisfactory?"
16567	John Merrick, the retired millionaire?
16567	May I venture to ask you for an advance of a couple of hundred for a few weeks?
16567	Merrick?"
16567	Number 121 Friedrichstrasse?"
16567	Otherwise--""Otherwise?"
16567	Patsy asked the boy:"Can you lead us to the man who gave you this paper?"
16567	Patsy faced the woman resolutely and said in French:"Why did you wish to get to Dunkirk?"
16567	Perhaps you will tell me who I am?"
16567	Presently the countess asked in her soft, even voice:"Will he be alive when we get there?"
16567	Shall we guarantee that your cousin will not try to escape?"
16567	She ran up to him and asked:"Are you hurt?"
16567	She said to Gys that evening, when they met on deck,"Would n''t it be wise for you to wear a mask in the operating room?"
16567	Sitting with you now?
16567	The Germans capture Dunkirk?
16567	Then the Germans are on us?"
16567	Von Holtz admitted a slim, good- looking young Belgian who grasped his hand and said eagerly in French:"You sent for me?"
16567	Was it a bullet-- or what?"
16567	Was it the council, do you think, Lieutenant?"
16567	We strut and talk big; we call the politicians sharks, the soldiers fools; but does it do any good?
16567	What do you say, Captain Carg?
16567	What do you think of that?"
16567	What do you think?
16567	What do you think?
16567	What do you think?"
16567	What does it matter, Uncle?
16567	What in thunder_ is_ he interested in?...
16567	What is a foot, to a man like him?
16567	What is the despair of one poor Walloon to you?"
16567	When can we start, Ajo?"
16567	Where did you get them?"
16567	Where is it?"
16567	Where is that Belgian-- Rondel?"
16567	Where''s Beth?"
16567	Who will go with me?"
16567	Why not?...
16567	Why should they be?"
16567	Will he get well?"
16567	Will the Germans capture Dunkirk?"
16567	Will you go with me?"
16567	Will you leave this room peaceably, or shall I order you under arrest?"
16567	Would it be-- safe?"
16567	You are on detached duty, I believe?"
16567	You speak their language, I believe?"
16567	You will guarantee that he will not escape?"
16567	he demanded;"and is a rich man confined to one home?
16567	pleaded Uncle John, plaintively,"why do you insist upon flavoring our breakfast with these horrors?
16567	were you born here, Patsy?
16567	what does it mean?"
16567	why should we care?
59536	''The queen will fight?'' 59536 A little more bacon, I guess, now, Mr. Bob?
59536	All good little war workers, are n''t you?
59536	And Marian got up too? 59536 And how do you feel about that?"
59536	And the stork,--what did he say?
59536	And went to the aviation field?
59536	And where did it all happen, Elizabeth?
59536	Are any of the others wounded?
59536	Are n''t you coming out a little while, Lucy? 59536 Are n''t you rushing things a little?"
59536	Are you going to New York, Father?
59536	Are you looking for me, daughter?
59536	Are you sure it does n''t hurt now?
59536	Are you wondering what on earth got me up at this hour?
59536	But Marian-- you took her too?
59536	But are you the only officer imprisoned here?
59536	But can he leave here?
59536	But do you think he''ll go back to fight? 59536 But how about the Boches?
59536	But there''s not much harm in watching them fly, do you think, Lucy? 59536 But we''ll have something to eat first, sha n''t we?
59536	But what did the doctor say who saw the bandage?
59536	But what was wrong with your hand?
59536	But what were you going to say?
59536	But what will you do, Cousin Henry? 59536 But what''s the matter with her pulse, Miss Thomas?"
59536	But, Lucy,she asked with a new wonder,"why are n''t you sure?
59536	Ca n''t I do anything? 59536 Can you tell us where we are going?"
59536	Captain Bertrand-- do you think he is any better?
59536	Come to the Red Cross to- morrow morning, Lucy? 59536 Could I go over there and see it, do you think?"
59536	Did I, Elizabeth?
59536	Did Lucy tell you what we think, Marian?
59536	Did Miss Lucy say they''d be right down?
59536	Did he?
59536	Did they come?
59536	Do Father and Mother know?
59536	Do n''t I know it?
59536	Do n''t I, though? 59536 Do n''t feel well, Lieutenant?"
59536	Do n''t you find it good?
59536	Do n''t you like shepherd''s pie?
59536	Do n''t you wish you could thank that dear old Elizabeth?
59536	Do you think Bob will go back to the war?
59536	Does he hear from him? 59536 Does n''t he?"
59536	Does n''t sound very promising to you, does it? 59536 Drink all this now, ca n''t you?
59536	Elizabeth and Karl?
59536	Good gracious, did she catch fire?
59536	Good- bye?
59536	Has your father sent you any more new ones?
59536	Have I seen that one? 59536 Have n''t you ever seen her, Lucy?
59536	Have you any dressings-- bandages-- I could use for the wounded prisoners?
59536	Have you any idea where they are now?
59536	Have you seen the new forts beyond the village?
59536	He may have some milk right on the table by my plate, may n''t he, Lucy?
59536	He''s safe there, Marie, do n''t you think so? 59536 Here''s the aviation field-- see it?
59536	How about me?
59536	How are you, Elizabeth? 59536 How can any one say, Dad, that this war has n''t the chances for heroism that other wars had?
59536	How did you get away?
59536	How do you mean?
59536	How far have you gone, Marian?
59536	How long have you been here, Captain?
59536	How long was he in the war?
59536	How nearly through are you, Lucy? 59536 How soon do we stop?"
59536	How soon do you want it?
59536	I fasten your dress, Miss Lucy, shall I?
59536	I frightened you, I fear?
59536	I guess I''d better make a good infantryman first,--is that it?
59536	I guess we wo n''t go out on the sea- wall to- day, said Lucy;unless you especially wish to?"
59536	I have seen a spy from the American army across there with the French, and whom do you think it was? 59536 I know all about it, so I may hear what you say to them, may n''t I?"
59536	I think she''ll like it here, do n''t you, Julia?
59536	I''ll promise not to go again without telling you, so wo n''t you forgive me this time?
59536	I''m pretty worthless, are n''t I?
59536	Is Elizabeth very sick, Lucy?
59536	Is Father in his office?
59536	Is every one out? 59536 Is it to Germany?"
59536	Is it you, Elizabeth?
59536	Is it you, Karl, home so early?
59536	Is n''t he a cunning little fellow, Marian?
59536	Is n''t it cold?
59536	Is n''t it lots nicer since Bob made the Germans let him go?
59536	Is n''t she cruel?
59536	Is n''t the water pretty, William?
59536	Is she nice? 59536 Is your cousin going to stay with you all summer?"
59536	It should be around eighty, should n''t it?
59536	It_ is_ pretty, is n''t it?
59536	Karl make any more of those fluffy muffins now, Elizabeth?
59536	Karl-- here? 59536 Lucy, what do you think?
59536	Marian, do you remember saying that she and Karl were dangerous to have around? 59536 May I ask your name and where you were taken?"
59536	May I take these home to finish, Mrs. Houston? 59536 Might I ask your name?"
59536	Mr. Harding,she burst out,"do you,--you do n''t think I am a chatterbox,--I mean that I tell everything I know,--do you?"
59536	Mr. Harding,she faltered,"have n''t you time to tell us good- bye?"
59536	Must I treat you roughly to get it? 59536 Now the frog comes hopping in, does n''t he?"
59536	Oh, Bob, was n''t it great?
59536	Oh, Cousin Henry-- do you m- mean it?
59536	Oh, I''m so glad, Marian,cried Lucy warmly,"but I do n''t want you to go away a bit-- will you have to?"
59536	Oh, Julia, how can you do them so fast? 59536 Oh, Mr. Bob, why did you come here?
59536	Oh, do n''t you suppose Captain Jourdin would come to see us if you asked him?
59536	Oh, does her tooth ache again? 59536 Oh, is n''t this nice?"
59536	Oh, let''s have him, let''s keep him,--mayn''t we, Lucy?
59536	Oh, poor little thing,--she''s still ill, then?
59536	Oh, then, ca n''t you play tennis this afternoon, either?
59536	Oh, what, Mother? 59536 Oh, who is it?
59536	Really?
59536	Say, is n''t that fine? 59536 Shall I light the candles?"
59536	She took Marian along, you say? 59536 She wants to join, does n''t she?"
59536	Something hard about a father? 59536 Supposing that I knew something to tell, and the orders were secret-- would you expect me to?"
59536	Take her with me, Bob, will you? 59536 Tell me, what is it?"
59536	The Lieutenant expects to see service on the other side very shortly?
59536	Then why does n''t he get this poor fellow moved? 59536 There was n''t any danger, anyway, was there, Dad?
59536	There''s a meadow just to the left,he said at last,"north of the village-- see it?
59536	They are n''t going to separate us, Benton?
59536	Think they have softened his heart, Bob,--is that the idea?
59536	Undo it, Cousin Sally, wo n''t you? 59536 Want chocolate in yours?"
59536	Was he ever taken prisoner?
59536	Was n''t it?
59536	We''ll sit down in your room here and have a story, shall we?
59536	We''ll walk over with you,--shall we, Marian? 59536 Well, do n''t go up again just now, Bob, will you?
59536	Well, have you left him anything? 59536 Well, son, how do you feel about it?"
59536	Well, what have you guessed?
59536	Well, what is it this morning, daughter?
59536	Were you at the aviation field again this afternoon?
59536	Were you in the one that flew over the harbor an hour ago?
59536	What are you going to do, Mother?
59536	What did you hear? 59536 What do you think?"
59536	What else would I do?
59536	What happened to your hand?
59536	What is her temperature, Miss Gordon?
59536	What is it?
59536	What is the matter there?
59536	What on earth happened? 59536 What shall I tell?"
59536	What time shall we reach our destination?
59536	What''s got into that child, anyway?
59536	What''s the matter? 59536 What''s this?"
59536	What, can you really feel ill because you think you''re going to?
59536	What? 59536 When are they coming?
59536	When may I see you again, Captain? 59536 Where are you going?"
59536	Where did you hear it, anyway?
59536	Where is my blanket?
59536	Where is the doctor?
59536	Where you going, Lucy?
59536	Where''s Bob?
59536	Where?
59536	Who are these for?
59536	Whom do you think I have seen?
59536	Why do n''t you get out and stretch your legs? 59536 Why do n''t you try a little?"
59536	Why does n''t every one live in the South, I wonder? 59536 Why not, Miss?
59536	Why, Lucy?
59536	Why, what in the world is it?
59536	Why, what''s happened to your thumb, Bob?
59536	Why, you''ve always had a governess, Marian, have n''t you?
59536	Will you button my dress for me, Lucy? 59536 Will you go now,--this second?"
59536	Will you stay here for a while and attend to the customers while I do my figuring? 59536 Will you tell me how far they go?
59536	Will you wait here until I bring the clothes, or will you come with me to my house?
59536	Will you? 59536 William-- why do you always get so tied up with everything?
59536	Wo n''t they let us go anywhere else?
59536	Wo n''t you please send back one when you get over there?
59536	Wo n''t you tell some of the things he''s done?
59536	Would n''t it be queer to have them come back to you from nobody knows where?
59536	Would n''t that be great? 59536 Would you have me betray the Fatherland?"
59536	Yes, he sent word we were to expect them on the noon boat, and, oh, Mother, what do you suppose Marian will be like?
59536	Yes, is n''t it?
59536	Yes, is n''t she nice?
59536	You admit having come down by accident with Captain Benton this morning?
59536	You are ill, Captain? 59536 You do n''t know just where he is, do you, Lucy?"
59536	You have heard nothing of it?
59536	You have n''t had any letters from home, Sergeant? 59536 You know what you''ll get if you are caught-- out of uniform?"
59536	You mean we may walk in that little space in front at this time?
59536	You mean you are ill?
59536	You say when you saw him at the outskirts of the village he was dressed in peasant''s clothes, Müller?
59536	You tell your mother, will you?
59536	You wo n''t tell me, will you?
59536	You''ll write-- I mean often, every day, wo n''t you?
59536	Your blanket?
59536	Your mother not back yet from town, Miss Lucy?
59536	Your name''s Happy, do you hear?
59536	_ Anglais?_he asked, his voice quavering with astonishment, and his eyes wandering all over Bob as though puzzled beyond words at his presence.
59536	*****[ Illustration:"IS THE TWENTY- EIGHTH GOING OVER THIS WEEK?"]
59536	A month is n''t so awfully long, is it?
59536	A prisoner?"
59536	Almost a smile hovered over her lips, and at sight of it Lucy sprang forward, crying,"What is it, Mother?
59536	And Captain Brent is here too, is n''t he?
59536	And a poached egg?"
59536	And after Marian''s almost fainting yesterday, even though she did act so bully afterward, what do you think about her joining?
59536	And has n''t your father been rushed to death, lately, without giving any particular reason?"
59536	And now was the home regiment to follow?
59536	And while the little princess look up after him she see the sky through the chimney- top----""And the house was all gone, was n''t it?"
59536	Andrews?"
59536	Any quinine?
59536	Are n''t these the silliest sentences?"
59536	Are n''t you coming out to parade?"
59536	Are you here?"
59536	Are you quite sure about that reward?"
59536	Are you sure she''s none the worse for it?"
59536	Are you worse?"
59536	At sight of him he settled back again, inquiring with mild mockery,"Well, did you persuade the Germans to confide anything to you?
59536	Bob Gordon?"
59536	Bob gave him no time to voice his displeasure, but on entering the room said in such German as he could muster:"Where is the doctor?
59536	But do n''t you still miss the old Twenty- Eighth?
59536	But go on, Mother, wo n''t you?"
59536	But it''s enough to cheer up a little on-- isn''t it, Lucy?"
59536	CAPTAIN LUCY 322 Illustrations PAGE"IS THE TWENTY- EIGHTH GOING OVER THIS WEEK?"
59536	Ca n''t he see that he''s dying on his hands?
59536	Ca n''t we, Marian?"
59536	Ca n''t you come in?"
59536	Can he get letters?"
59536	Can you think of a place?"
59536	Captain Bertrand is very ill. Why have n''t you had him taken away?"
59536	Come on, so we can write and tell him how much you''ve done-- won''t you?"
59536	Come with me?"
59536	Could there be better proof than this of our loyalty?"
59536	Could they not see me?"
59536	Could you-- will you lend me those clothes you wear while I go quickly into the village and return?
59536	Did Father hear from them?"
59536	Did he do wonderful things first, Captain Brent?
59536	Did the dentist hurt much?"
59536	Did you contrive long for your escape?"
59536	Did you expect it?"
59536	Did you expect to get away if nobody appeared to be in sight?"
59536	Do come up and see Elizabeth when you get your things off, wo n''t you?"
59536	Do n''t we owe them anything, Karl, that you are so ready to harm them?"
59536	Do n''t you know what she''s like?"
59536	Do n''t you think she has grown to be a very pleasant little guest?"
59536	Do n''t you think they could use him for something in the spy line?"
59536	Do you know Lucy and Marian went down to the dock to see them off?
59536	Do you like her?"
59536	Do you mind calling up Julia and Mr. Lewis, Marian, and telling them we ca n''t play with them this afternoon?"
59536	Do you remember the day long ago when he fell off his horse, how you picked him up and carried him in the house?
59536	Does he mean Mexico?"
59536	Does she look as if I had?"
59536	Fly a little lower, ca n''t you?"
59536	Have you any request to make?"
59536	Have you forgotten that?"
59536	Have you forgotten the long, happy years we spent there?
59536	Have you told any one?"
59536	He got up, nodding shortly in acknowledgment, but the only reply he vouchsafed was the inquiry, in English,"You some money perhaps have?"
59536	He rose a moment later to take leave, and Captain Brent, lingering a few moments after him, said,"Do you know what he''s hoping for?
59536	He said huskily to the doctor,"You''ll do your best for him, wo n''t you, Herr Doctor?"
59536	He seems very ill. Is there nothing that can be done for him?
59536	He seized the speaking tube and shouted,"What''s the matter?"
59536	He told the Frenchman where he came from and the length of his service, finally asking,"Can you give me any idea of where we are, Captain?"
59536	He wanted to ask,"Who are you?"
59536	He''d come if you asked him, would n''t he, Captain Brent?"
59536	How about it?"
59536	How do you feel about Karl living here since we are at war?
59536	How long would the war last?
59536	How would you like to be sent into Germany as a factory hand?"
59536	Hurry up now, though, wo n''t you, Bob, and put on your uniform?"
59536	I do n''t believe she will, anyway-- why should she?
59536	I hate seeing people go, do n''t you?"
59536	I never said so, anyway, so why the row with me?"
59536	I wonder what I was dreaming of?"
59536	I''ll ask Father to tell me,--wouldn''t any secret be safe with us?
59536	I''m sure you want to do everything you can to get well soon, do n''t you?"
59536	In the village-- in the fellow''s clothes?"
59536	Inside his own door he found Bob coming down- stairs and accosted him with,"Well, any news for you, Bob?"
59536	Is it Bob?"
59536	Is it a secret to every one outside of the regiment?"
59536	Is she hurt?"
59536	It is a little better, yes?
59536	It was closed, but yielded to his touch, and saying softly,"May I come in, Captain?"
59536	It''s not quite so cold to- day, do you think so, Lucy?"
59536	It''s on the new land beyond the Infantry Quarters, is n''t it, Lucy?"
59536	Karl frowned, staring at her with hard eyes, but she faltered,"You wo n''t give him up, Karl?
59536	Lucy, is it you?"
59536	Major Gordon stopped lighting his pipe to ask in surprise,"What, have you heard it already?"
59536	Marian looked doubtful and asked,"How far is it?"
59536	May I come and see you?"
59536	May I sit down on the little brother''s sled?"
59536	Nothing for me?"
59536	Of course, there''s nothing like safety first, but who is there on this post to be afraid of?
59536	Our first- aid class begins to- day-- you have n''t forgotten it?
59536	Outside, somewhere-- what was happening, anyway?
59536	Shall I proceed?"
59536	She laughed at the delight in his face as she said:"You''re surprised, are n''t you, Father, to see me so fat and strong?
59536	Sort of like to join the army yourself, would n''t you?"
59536	Suppose you could do anything to keep me from losing the nail, Elizabeth?
59536	The three girls walked home together as far as the Gordons''and Julia said, as they discussed the morning''s work:"Is n''t she a nice, jolly person?
59536	The words of an old song came into his mind:"Do they miss me at home, do they miss me, When the shadows darkly fall?"
59536	Then as the shock of her recognition of him outweighed his curiosity he asked, bewildered,"Who knows I am here?
59536	Then before Mr. Harding could answer she persisted,"Is the Twenty- Eighth going over this week?
59536	Want to come, William?"
59536	Was he ever taken prisoner?"
59536	Was this Bob, who had never been able to move quickly enough?
59536	We''re going out, are n''t we?"
59536	Well, did they let you fly?"
59536	What a slacker you are, anyway-- can''t you grin and bear it, as other fellows do?"
59536	What are you standing there for?"
59536	What can I do?"
59536	What do you say to my inviting them all to our house afterward, to play games and have ice- cream?
59536	What do you think of it, Marian?"
59536	What do you think?
59536	What good would it do them to know that he was lost?
59536	What is it?
59536	What on earth for?
59536	What put that idea into your head?"
59536	What should I have done without you?"
59536	What time do you report?"
59536	What time is it?
59536	What would you say?"
59536	What''s a day or two, anyway?
59536	What''s his name?"
59536	What''s the kodak for?"
59536	What''s the matter?"
59536	What''s the use in having cold ears and a frozen face, and being nearly blown off your feet?
59536	What_ can_ you do, if the Germans do n''t want to let him go?"
59536	When can he come here?"
59536	When did you get back?"
59536	When the opportunity came she demanded, breathlessly,"Was he badly wounded?
59536	Where did you get him?"
59536	Where do we go from here?''
59536	Where is it?
59536	Where is your obedience?"
59536	Where was the push made?"
59536	Where would Bob be, anyway, a year from now, if the war still went on?
59536	Why would n''t you tell me?"
59536	Will you come, Marian?"
59536	Will you come, Marian?"
59536	William seemed quite willing to help her get it, for he asked:"Do you mind pulling Happy, too, Lucy?
59536	Wo n''t you get up, Lucy, so we can take him for a walk around the post before school?
59536	Wo n''t you tell me?"
59536	Wo n''t you?"
59536	Would you like that?"
59536	Would you think so if I learned what we want to know about the block- houses before it''s dark enough to start?
59536	You are n''t any of you too old to like Blind Man''s Buff and Stage- Coach and Winks, are you?"
59536	You remember?"
59536	You will believe me?"
59536	Your father is an officer on the post?"
59536	_ Zwei_ Bob knew, but two what?
59536	and you went down in the night?"
8137	''Ice Carnival''?
8137	''Who''s dead?'' 8137 Academic, or moral?"
8137	All ready? 8137 And I wish to know,"Laura added haughtily,"how he dares intimate that I am not''a good looker''?"
8137	And are you not yet assured?
8137	And did you boys get that man who ran the poor fellow down on Market Street last night?
8137	And his name''Peyton''?
8137	And his suit? 8137 And how about me?
8137	And is he paying Hester back by shouldering something for her?
8137	And much gladder that she was right on the job here when the horse came along, are n''t you, Lil?
8137	And not a thing about him to identify him?
8137	And so ruin the whole play?
8137	And then what?
8137	And this is Miss Morse, is n''t it? 8137 And what became of the other man?"
8137	And what do we deserve?
8137	And where did you beau Janet from?
8137	And who are you, to tell me when I''m wrong?
8137	And without chains?
8137	And you shot them over there on Cavern Island?
8137	Are n''t you a clever lad?
8137	Are you boys trying to defend the guilty person?
8137	Are you going home, Miss Steele?
8137	Are you sure he is?
8137	Aw----"Suppose that man at the hospital dies?
8137	Because I''ve been to the hospital to find out He''s got a broken leg and a broken head----"Is he conscious yet?
8137	But about Margit Salgo?
8137	But did n''t Short and Long have suspicions?
8137	But did you hear the address she gave? 8137 But do you think old Gee Gee would say that she was wrong, and beg their pardon?"
8137	But have n''t you examined it?
8137	But have they learned nothing about him?
8137	But he does n''t know who he is?
8137	But suppose poor Chet has to lose fifty dollars?
8137	But tell us how much Hessie has been set back?
8137	But the car?
8137	But what happened then?
8137	But what''s the big idea, as Chet himself would say?
8137	But what''s the matter here, Laura?
8137	But where is her friend, Miss Grimes?
8137	But who ever heard of such a thing?
8137	But who is he, do you suppose?
8137	But who was he?
8137	But who will take Grimes''place?
8137	But you looked at her?
8137	Ca n''t Margit play?
8137	Ca n''t you see?
8137	Call me a story- teller, do you?
8137	Can it be Margit Salgo?
8137	Can it be possible that Purt Sweet would do such an awful thing and not really betray himself before this?
8137	Can it be possible that Purt is shielding Hester in this matter?
8137	Can you?
8137	Chains on his wheels, Billy?
8137	Coming your way?
8137	Did he? 8137 Did n''t he have any papers about him that explain those points?"
8137	Did you get a good look at that car?
8137	Did you get any cottontails?
8137	Did you have him arrested?
8137	Did you hear the latest about Old Dimple?
8137	Did you turn that horse?
8137	Do n''t you always have sich when you girls go in for acting?
8137	Do n''t you two girls remember the Saturday night that man was hurt on Market Street?
8137	Do you know that the party was held the very Saturday night the man was hurt?
8137	Do you know who this is?
8137	Do you know, Miss Belding, what the complete delight of wealth is? 8137 Do you mean he has lost his mind?"
8137	Do you mean,asked Laura,"what makes him act so to Purt?"
8137	Do you remember what night that party was held, Lily?
8137	Do you say I-- I have_ cheated? 8137 Do you see, now?"
8137	Do you suppose I would tell old Gee Gee that it was my fault?
8137	Do you suppose she will be able to help us? 8137 Do you suppose so?"
8137	Do-- do you suppose we might see him?
8137	Does he know he has so much money?
8137	Does he say he is?
8137	Does n''t he?
8137	Does n''t she always do something to queer us if she can?
8137	From what?
8137	Got it all locked up, Laura?
8137	Got your nonskid- chains on, Purt?
8137	Has he found out about that bank- note yet?
8137	Has that fault cropped up lately, my dear?
8137	Have you finished school, Miss Steele?
8137	Have you learned your part yet?
8137	Have you lost your tongue?
8137	Have you no answer?
8137	Have you no idea who it can be? 8137 Have you seen the ice, Lance?"
8137	Have you young ladies no higher desire than to make the rabble laugh?
8137	He''s one of us fellows, is n''t he?
8137	Hester Grimes?
8137	Hester Grimes?
8137	How about his hat?
8137	How can we tell?
8137	How dare you, Dorothy Lockwood?
8137	How do you know?
8137	How goes the battle, Laura?
8137	How is your mother, dear?
8137	How was he to know that some of the investments poor father made would turn out badly, and that our income would be reduced to a mere pittance? 8137 How was that?"
8137	How was the funeral?
8137	Huh?
8137	I am quite sure we have taken in no counterfeits-- eh, Chet?
8137	I am wondering,said Mother Wit,"if we have always been fair to Prettyman Sweet?
8137	I guess this Sweet boy they tell about is a friend of yours, son?
8137	I presume, Miss Morse, you think I can not puzzle you?
8137	I want to know how Lance dares trespass upon Bobby''s domain of limericks?
8137	I wonder if Miss Carrington really sleeps at night?
8137	I wonder if we all are as well prepared?
8137	I wonder why?
8137	I wonder,he said,"if that man came from Osage, Ohio?"
8137	I wonder,said Laura,"if we do n''t expect too much of the teachers?"
8137	I would like to know why not?
8137	I''d like to know who we are to blame, then?
8137	I-- I thought if you''d make Chet pay only half of the fifty dollars, that perhaps you lost----"Well?
8137	If Hester plays that part, what are they going to do with her hands and feet?
8137	If we think we know anything, I ca n''t tell you,Chet declared"Billy?
8137	Indeed?
8137	Is father at home, Laura?
8137	Is he dead?
8137	Is he scared to tell the truth?
8137	Is it a professional Mr. Mann has engaged?
8137	Is it? 8137 Is n''t English the funny language?"
8137	Is n''t it just fine?
8137	Is n''t it pretty? 8137 Is n''t she splendid?"
8137	Is n''t that just like Gee Gee?
8137	Is she such a very strict disciplinarian?
8137	Is that so?
8137	Is that the girl who gave first- aid to the man on Market Street Saturday night?
8137	Is that your name?
8137	Is the man a criminal, do you think?
8137	It almost proves he is a stranger in town, does it not?
8137	Julius Caesar? 8137 Let''s see the bunnies?"
8137	Looks fishy, does n''t it?
8137	Lost his identity?
8137	Not Hester?
8137	Now what has he done?
8137	On the rear wheels? 8137 Out of the carnival?"
8137	Purt got it noised abroad that he was going to give a present to every fellow in his class-- didn''t he, Short?
8137	See? 8137 Shall I go along with you and see what she says?"
8137	She does seem interested in him, does n''t she?
8137	She never_ did_?
8137	Should I copy Pretty Sweet''s strut?
8137	Should n''t she be, Mr. Mann? 8137 So soon?"
8137	So you are the brave boy I''ve heard about, are you?
8137	Some little queen, is n''t she?
8137	Suppose the cops arrest him?
8137	Suppose we agree not to annoy her any more than we can help for the rest of the school year?
8137	Take it from me,said Bobby gruffly,"she''s just the meanest--""Margit?"
8137	The bank- note?
8137	The one the police say Purt ran down with his car?
8137	Then did you really find some trace of the car?
8137	Then my rhyme is a true bill?
8137	Then there is something in it?
8137	Then why does n''t he tell where he was at the time?
8137	Then why wo n''t Purt tell where he was?
8137	Then you do n''t believe Purt did it?
8137	Then you think I may relieve Chet''s mind?
8137	There''s the nine- ten express west"Who----What do you mean, young one?
8137	They will, of course,"And what will you boys tell them?
8137	This poor man''s money does n''t help him much, does it? 8137 To them, I suppose,"said Chet"But why do n''t you ask Miss Steele to join you girls in the play you are getting up?"
8137	Want to freeze us all?
8137	Well, what are suspicions?
8137	Well, what do you know about that?
8137	Well, what is it?
8137	Well, why not?
8137	Well?
8137	Were you not looking at Dorothy, Laura?
8137	Were you there to see that poor man?
8137	Were you there, too, to inquire about him?
8137	What about''poor me''?
8137	What are you going to throw in, Purt? 8137 What became of the other villain?"
8137	What can I possibly do for you?
8137	What can Lil mean?
8137	What did I tell you?
8137	What did I tell you?
8137	What did you say to Lil, Clara?
8137	What did you send the poor fish, Short?
8137	What do they mean?
8137	What do you know about it?
8137	What do you know about that? 8137 What do you know about that?"
8137	What do you mean? 8137 What do you mean?
8137	What do you mean?
8137	What do you mean?
8137	What do you mean?
8137	What do you mean?
8137	What do you mean?
8137	What do you mean?
8137	What do you mean?
8137	What do you suppose Miss Carrington has done?
8137	What do you think has happened?
8137	What do you think of the Steeles-- and all?
8137	What do you think, girls?
8137	What does it matter? 8137 What for?"
8137	What for?
8137	What has Billy really got against Purt Sweet?
8137	What has gone wrong? 8137 What has happened to her now?"
8137	What has that to do with Purt Sweet?
8137	What have you there?
8137	What is Gee Gee''s latest?
8137	What is it now?
8137	What is it? 8137 What is that you say, Laura Belding?"
8137	What is that?
8137	What is the difference?
8137	What is the matter with him? 8137 What is the matter with that bank- note?
8137	What is the matter, Mother Wit?
8137	What is the trouble between them?
8137	What kind of hardware are you trying to hang on me, Mother Wit?
8137	What luck, old top?
8137	What man? 8137 What of it?
8137	What sort of fox- and- goose chase did Short and Long take you and Lance away on?
8137	What then?
8137	What then?
8137	What wo n''t Laura Belding think of next?
8137	What would you like to have us play?
8137	What''s gone wrong, Laura?
8137	What''s that, Miss Smarty?
8137	What''s that?
8137	What''s that?
8137	What''s the matter with you, Short?
8137	What-- what do you mean, Miss Carrington?
8137	What----Just what do you mean?
8137	What? 8137 What?"
8137	What?
8137	Where does the courage come in?
8137	Where does the disgrace come in,pleaded poor Purt,"when I have n''t really done anything?"
8137	Where were you then?
8137	Who do you mean, Pa, by''the unfortunate''?
8137	Who ever heard of such a thing as a banknote being printed wrong unless it was a counterfeit?
8137	Who has a Perriton car, Short and Long?
8137	Who is hurt?
8137	Who is it?
8137	Who was the other fellow?
8137	Who-- who do you mean?
8137	Who? 8137 Who?"
8137	Who?
8137	Who?
8137	Why are you so sure?
8137	Why did n''t Short and Long tell him he was in the revolving door?
8137	Why does he want to act the donkey?
8137	Why me?
8137	Why not, Bess?
8137	Why not? 8137 Why not?"
8137	Why should you be?
8137	Why the''orrid hobservation about poor Purt?
8137	Why wo n''t she?
8137	Why, he is a regular''man of mystery,''is n''t he?
8137	Why, is n''t it strange?
8137	Why-- why----What do I know about it?
8137	Why? 8137 Will you, dear?
8137	Would it, Dorothy?
8137	Would n''t I cut a shine acting in a Greek play? 8137 Would you know him again?"
8137	Would you take Hester''s part in the masquerade?
8137	You are a stranger in town, are you not?
8137	You are very anxious to help Prettyman Sweet, are n''t you, Billy?
8137	You did n''t have a sudden attack of lockjaw, did you?
8137	You do n''t mean it?
8137	You doubt my willingness to prove my friendship?
8137	You know that Dorothy was answering for her sister?
8137	You mean Margaret Carrington?
8137	You mean to tell me he is nearly five years old and can walk no better than_ that?_exclaimed Bobby teasingly.
8137	You mean you would like to help him find his name and identity?
8137	You saw her answer for her sister, Miss Morse?
8137	You think he has proved himself a better fellow than you thought before?
8137	You will see him, too, wo n''t you, Janet?
8137	''What d''you think they''re doin''--rehearsin''with him?''"
8137	''What is a pseudonym?''
8137	And I believe I recognize that very charming Lady Mystery-- do I not?"
8137	And how about that man who gave it to you?
8137	And if we do n''t make a heap of money for the Red Cross, after all the advertising we''ve had, what will folks think of us?"
8137	And look how he is carrying that gun, will you?"
8137	And suppose the police do make inquiries?"
8137	And the boys left us, did n''t they, to look up the car?"
8137	And there is the other-- see?"
8137	And what do you think?"
8137	And what do you think?"
8137	And you, Mrs. Sweet?
8137	Are n''t they twice as long as they used to be?"
8137	Are n''t you, Bobby?"
8137	Are you not a lady?"
8137	As he gazed the bell began to toll The hick stopped a passer- by and said:"''Tell me, why does the bell ring at this time of day?''
8137	But do you think we can get her?"
8137	But he said afterward to his wife that evening:"What are we going to do with such children, Mother?
8137	But what became of my wealth?
8137	But whose rabbits were they before you bought them?"
8137	CHAPTER X BUT WHO IS HE?
8137	CHAPTER XIV CHAINS ON HIS WHEELS"How came you to meet Janet?"
8137	CHAPTER XVIII WHERE WAS PURT?
8137	CHAPTER XXIV MR. NEMO, OF NOWHERE"Who is it?"
8137	CHAPTER XXV IT IS ALL ROUNDED UP"Of course,"Lily Pendleton confessed,"I was at Hester''s party,""And Purt Sweet was there?"
8137	Can it be possible that Dan is dead?''
8137	Can it be possible, girls?
8137	Can it be?"
8137	Did n''t it, Chet?"
8137	Did n''t you hear him?
8137	Did you boys find the guilty party?"
8137	Did you notice that?
8137	Do n''t the doctors think he will recover his memory?"
8137	Do n''t you know?"
8137	Do you know if he had any lodging in Centerport?"
8137	Do you know the latest?"
8137	Do you mind giving me your name and address?"
8137	Do you really mean it?"
8137	Do you suppose that for once she gives us credit for knowing a little something?"
8137	Do you wonder foreigners find English so difficult?
8137	Does n''t he always have them on in winter?"
8137	Does n''t it sound familiar to you?"
8137	Have they changed the hours?
8137	Have you those bank- notes they say you carried in your pocket when you were brought in?"
8137	How did he so suddenly become Janet Steele''s Uncle Jack?"
8137	I did, did I?"
8137	I suppose you three girls have a perfectly delightful time at your Central High?"
8137	I wonder if all his money is queer?"
8137	IV THE MYSTERY MAN V SAND IN THE GEARS VI THE BANK- NOTE VII SOMETHING EXCITING VIII THE FOREFRONT OF TROUBLE IX THE ICE CARNIVAL X BUT WHO IS HE?
8137	Indeed?"
8137	Is he blind?"
8137	Is n''t it awful, girls?"
8137	Is n''t that it, Laura?"
8137	Is n''t that just like you, Laura Belding?"
8137	Last Christmas, d''you know what Purt did?"
8137	May I speak to your class, Miss Carrington?"
8137	Now, is n''t that refined and beautiful?"
8137	Now, what do you know about that?"
8137	Or Jess?
8137	Or Lil?"
8137	Or am I seeing something that you folks do n''t?"
8137	Sharp?"
8137	She did refuse, did she?"
8137	She said to Jess and Laura, after they had parted from the other boys:"What do you know about that boy?
8137	Suppose he should be dead?"
8137	Tell us?"
8137	That old thing?"
8137	The fire was smothered, but what injury had it done to the boy?
8137	The man who drove the car, I mean, or the one who possibly took the nine- ten express out of town that night?
8137	The one who passed the bank- note on your son?"
8137	Then:"Shall we walk along with Janet?"
8137	Therefore, if he is not shielding some other person, what is he about?"
8137	To pay half his fine?"
8137	Tommy sat and ate, and ate, until the nurse said:"Tommy, do n''t you know that you are distending your stomach with all those sweets?
8137	Was it?"
8137	Was there a moment''s hesitation on the part of the Red Cross girl?
8137	What am I thinking of?"
8137	What could be more fitting for a leader of our costume parade?
8137	What did I tell you?
8137	What do they call you, son?"
8137	What do you know about that?"
8137	What do you mean-- you found a car?"
8137	What do you suppose she has suggested?"
8137	What do you suppose she wants to do?"
8137	What do you suppose?
8137	What do you think, Laura?"
8137	What do you want me to do?"
8137	What girl, however, does not love to"dress up and act?"
8137	What girl?"
8137	What happened, Bobby?"
8137	What made Billy believe Pretty Sweet ran the man down?"
8137	What shall we do?"
8137	What''s her name?"
8137	Whether Purt Sweet''s car had run down the man from Alaska or not, what did Hester know about it?
8137	Who did he go with?"
8137	Who is it-- Bobby?
8137	Who was that awful person who ran down the man last night?
8137	Who----?"
8137	Why did n''t you, Laura, suggest somebody else for the part, as long as Margit could n''t take it?"
8137	Will you help us out?"
8137	Will you not, Janet?"
8137	With my expensive family, do you think I can afford to lose fifty dollars?
8137	Wo n''t you come in?
8137	Would the play be a success?
8137	Would you spoil all our chances?"
8137	Would you want to?"
8137	You know about that man who had his leg broken on Market Street?"
8137	You know?"
8137	You remember?
8137	Your address?"
8137	Your aunt?"
8137	Your mother wo n''t mind my coming in this way, will she?"
8137	_ You_ never did it, Purt?"
8137	and"Who?"
8137	begged Janet"Sha''n''t I get tea for us?"
8137	cried Bobby boldly,"you are not really going to let that Hester Grimes act in this play, are you?
8137	cried Mrs. Sweet"Wo n''t you come and talk to me while we are waiting?"
8137	demanded Jess Morse, with disgust,"Knowing that Gee Gee is what she is, why could n''t Hester keep her own temper?"
8137	drawled Lily Pendleton,"how did you know Hester would cut up so mean?"
8137	exclaimed Bobby, when she saw Tommy slipping all over the icy sidewalk,"what is the matter with that boy?"
8137	exclaimed Chet Belding,"you are skidding yourself, are n''t you?"
8137	exclaimed Laura,"do you mean that you think of going away?"
8137	exclaimed Laura,"what ever do you mean?"
8137	gasped Chet,"if I''m nicked fifty dollars, how shall I ever be able to buy Christmas presents, or even give anything for the Red Cross drive?"
8137	gasped Laura suddenly,"tell me what this is coming up the hill?
8137	has he got the money himself?"
8137	how do you expect us to guess the vagaries of the Carrington mind?"
8137	murmured Nellie,"what would we do if Hester were twins?"
8137	not careless?"
8137	said Jess,"What about this nine- ten express Bobby spoke of?"
8137	she said,"did n''t you tell us that you loved to skate?"
8137	was he hurt badly?"
8137	why did n''t you think of the girl who helped you out before?"