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 |
---|---|
30765 | Do you ever intend to be a candidate for public office? |
30765 | Have you any comment to make on the letter written by your wife to her mother? |
30765 | Is Mrs. Paltier at home? |
30765 | Is Mrs. Paltier at home? |
30765 | McKee,said Magistrate Sweeney at the hearing,"what on earth made you try to wreck that store?" |
30765 | Oh, is it? |
30765 | Surely you are not serious, are you, Professor? |
30765 | Well? |
30765 | Who is it wants to see her? |
30765 | Who is this, please? |
30765 | (?) |
30765 | = Right.=--"You mean to say-- Just what are you talking about?" |
30765 | ? |
30765 | And how long could it hold the respect or patronage of its readers? |
30765 | And what is fog? |
30765 | And||then I walked down stairs and saw Jerry standing||silent under the gaslight, and I said again,''Jerry,||is Gene dead?'' |
30765 | Did they tell you at the||Oak Street Station that the other policemen called||Gene Happy Sheehan? |
30765 | Do you recognize some of the names? |
30765 | For what would intellect avail us, if we could not withdraw it from action in all the habitual encounters of daily life? |
30765 | Has Mr. Bryan proved||himself so good a prophet in the past that we can||afford to trust him in the future? |
30765 | He did n''t need||to make his confession, you know, but it would have||been better, would n''t it? |
30765 | Hoccome I knowed she promise||dat dance ter Bugabear? |
30765 | How can we expect woman, a member of the weaker race, to work ten hours a day and still retain her health? |
30765 | How consistent would a modern newspaper be? |
30765 | I''se''bleeged ter||''fend mahse''f, ai n''t I, jedge? |
30765 | In other words, what constitutes interest? |
30765 | It''s strange, is n''t it, that I hunted him||up on his beat late yesterday afternoon for the||first time in my life? |
30765 | I||promised you, did n''t I, that I would n''t cry any more||or carry on? |
30765 | Query: Is the proof correct? |
30765 | She come up ter||me an''say,''Mister Frogeye, kin you ball de Jack?'' |
30765 | The Army||and Navy were in town....||||Betting? |
30765 | Thus:_ Q._--Are you a resident of Montana? |
30765 | Thus:|"Shall we continue to listen to a wandering voice as||imbecile as our condition?" |
30765 | Was n''t it||strange that Gene said that? |
30765 | Well, it was five o''clock this morning||when a boy rang the bell here at the house and I||looked out the window and said,''Is Gene dead?'' |
30765 | What makes them so fair? |
30765 | What should the correspondent do in such a case? |
30765 | Why? |
30765 | Why? |
30765 | You would n''t want to answer that question yourself, would you?" |
30765 | _ B._ Do you find the following story meritorious or blameworthy? |
30765 | _ B._ Put the following details in proper sequence for a suicide story: Ira Hancock Committed suicide(?) |
30765 | _ B._ What criticism may be made of the following? |
30765 | _ L._ How strictly is the honor system observed in colleges to- day? |
30765 | |How long can the war last? |
30765 | ||"Another Potlicker row? |
30765 | ||I tells her she do n''t see no chains on me, do she? |
30765 | ||||"Can you clear up the mystery and tell us when the||note will go forward to Berlin?" |
30765 | ||||"God will see that Gene''s happy to- night, wo n''t he,||after Gene said that?" |
30765 | ||||"Have you got a boy they call''Missouri?''" |
30765 | ||||"Was the note to Germany completed?" |
30765 | ||||"What''s this?" |
30765 | ||||"What''s your name, girl?" |
30765 | ||||Yet, do you suppose that President Wilson or any||official was the hero of the day? |
25968 | exactly what? |
25968 | exactly when? |
25968 | what kind? |
25968 | And as for the"_ How_?" |
25968 | As soon as we read the word"Fire"we ask,"When?"--"Where?"--"What?"--"Why?"--"How?" |
25968 | But if it were written in this way and the editor decided to slash off the last paragraph, what would go? |
25968 | But which one is of the greater importance? |
25968 | For instance, can we say that"Mr. and Mrs. Smith acted as chaperons"? |
25968 | He does not try to answer the question"_ why_?" |
25968 | He immediately asks where?--what burned?--when?--how much was lost? |
25968 | He must continually ask himself"how many?" |
25968 | If the real news of the story were in the last paragraph it would go in the slashing, and what would be left? |
25968 | In this example, the name overshadows a striking loss of property and the story begins with the answer to_ Who?_| NEW YORK, Nov. |
25968 | It must begin with the most striking part of the event and answer the reader''s_ Where?__ When?__ How?__ Why?_ and_ Who?_ concerning it. |
25968 | It must begin with the most striking part of the event and answer the reader''s_ Where?__ When?__ How?__ Why?_ and_ Who?_ concerning it. |
25968 | It must begin with the most striking part of the event and answer the reader''s_ Where?__ When?__ How?__ Why?_ and_ Who?_ concerning it. |
25968 | It must begin with the most striking part of the event and answer the reader''s_ Where?__ When?__ How?__ Why?_ and_ Who?_ concerning it. |
25968 | It must begin with the most striking part of the event and answer the reader''s_ Where?__ When?__ How?__ Why?_ and_ Who?_ concerning it. |
25968 | Naturally he would be taken to the hospital, but why put the emphasis of the whole sentence on that point? |
25968 | Now, what is the most interesting thing in the story? |
25968 | Question-- Were you there? |
25968 | The answer to_ Where?_ is more interesting than the fire itself. |
25968 | The first important question in the whole matter is"Who does dramatic reporting?" |
25968 | The question"what?" |
25968 | The unusual time would be interesting; the answer to_ When?_ would be the feature. |
25968 | Then why begin with his name when his action is of greater interest to all but a few of our readers? |
25968 | Therefore the reporter begins with the answer to_ What?_ the name of the building, as in the following cases:| GLENS FALLS, N. Y., Aug. |
25968 | Very often action is brought in merely for its human interest; thus:|"How long has it been since you have||had a maid?" |
25968 | Which? |
25968 | Who cares what street the fire was on until he knows more about the fire? |
25968 | Why is this? |
25968 | Why not begin the story in this way and leave something for the rest of the story? |
25968 | Why? |
25968 | |||| Q.--How long were the raw sugar clerks||in your office? |
25968 | |||| Q.--So yours was a busy office? |
25968 | |||| Q.--Were you connected with the docks? |
25968 | |||| Question.--How much money was paid||through your office in the course of a||year? |
25968 | ||||"Now, what did your committee do in||1908, when the anti- race track legislation||was pending?" |
25968 | ||||"Say, do you know that I have spent||pretty nearly$ 1,000 for strings for that||violin? |
25968 | ||||"To whom?" |
25968 | ||||"What did it cost you for two rooms and||bath at the Hotel Belmont, where you lived||last year?" |
25968 | ||||"What for?" |
25968 | ||||"What number?" |
25968 | ||||"You are a member of the executive||committee of the Metropolitan Turf||Association?" |
25968 | ||||*****||||"How much did you pay in 1908?" |
45485 | Alive? |
45485 | All set? |
45485 | And then? |
45485 | And will the radio detector work at that height? |
45485 | Any news? |
45485 | Anything of special value on tonight? |
45485 | Anything that looks familiar? |
45485 | Anything to show that Ralph was hurt? |
45485 | Are n''t you going to telephone the Fort you''re coming? |
45485 | Are you ill? |
45485 | But how about Ralph? |
45485 | But how? |
45485 | Ca n''t you make it? |
45485 | Can a bronco do stunts like that? |
45485 | Can you start on another assignment right away? |
45485 | Did n''t see anyone? |
45485 | Did you hear any strange sounds? |
45485 | Do n''t you want something to eat? |
45485 | Do you still want to beat up on him? |
45485 | Do you think they were caught in the wreckage? |
45485 | Do you think this may have something to do with the old Sky Hawk gang? |
45485 | Find anything else? |
45485 | Find anything of the fireman? |
45485 | Get them? |
45485 | Going to try and run the fire? |
45485 | Got enough pictures? |
45485 | Have any idea what he wants? |
45485 | Have they been warned to watch for us and get in the clear when we start dropping the bombs? |
45485 | Have you any clues? |
45485 | Have you found any trace of either of them, except the fingerprints, near the scene of the attempted robbery? |
45485 | Have you planned your trip back? |
45485 | Hello, Murphy,said the officer,"what''s this I hear about you fellows running through a piece of burning timber?" |
45485 | How about an autogyro? |
45485 | How about it, old man? |
45485 | How about the chances you''ve been taking? |
45485 | How are you? 45485 How did they happen to get so close?" |
45485 | How did you find out about it? |
45485 | How did you happen to fall out of the cab? |
45485 | How did you like the ride? |
45485 | How does the new engine sound? |
45485 | How fast will you travel? |
45485 | How is the mail? |
45485 | How is the situation in the valley? |
45485 | How much? |
45485 | Interested? |
45485 | Is it safe to go up on a picture assignment for photos of those burning oil tanks? |
45485 | Is n''t Ralph in; have n''t you heard from him? |
45485 | Is n''t my work up to standard? |
45485 | Is the_ Good News_ in condition to fly? |
45485 | Is there any chance that you''ll lend it to me for a few days? |
45485 | Just what for? |
45485 | Notice anything peculiar about the fire while you were lying here? |
45485 | Plane all ready to go? |
45485 | Remember how you chased the Sky Hawk when he had the death ray? |
45485 | Say, what the dickens have you been doing to this plane? |
45485 | See anything of Ralph? |
45485 | Someone get caught in the mountains? |
45485 | Stay here? 45485 Sure you want to get to the airport?" |
45485 | Sure you''ve got warm enough clothes? 45485 Then the stories we''ve uncovered in the last year have justified the expense of the plane?" |
45485 | Then you''ve guessed what they must be using? |
45485 | Trying to read''footprints in the sands of time''? |
45485 | Well, what do you think of that? |
45485 | Were you trying to put us all in the ditch? |
45485 | What about the condition of the_ Good News_? |
45485 | What are the latest reports? |
45485 | What are the people doing? |
45485 | What are they doing? |
45485 | What are you going to do now? |
45485 | What are you going to do? |
45485 | What are you looking so gloomy about? |
45485 | What bank? |
45485 | What did Carson say? |
45485 | What did you find? |
45485 | What direction did they head? |
45485 | What do you mean? |
45485 | What do you mean? |
45485 | What do you say to accepting the invitation Hank Cummins extended to visit at the Circle Four ranch for a month? |
45485 | What do you think of it? |
45485 | What do you want? |
45485 | What for? |
45485 | What news now? |
45485 | What news? |
45485 | What will we do? |
45485 | What''s clicking in the old bean? |
45485 | What''s the idea? |
45485 | What''s the matter, Carl? |
45485 | What''s this about Ralph being kidnapped? |
45485 | What''s this about an attempt at a million dollar robbery? |
45485 | What''s wrong? |
45485 | What''s your name? |
45485 | Where am I? 45485 Where are you going to eat tonight?" |
45485 | Where is the reporter you kidnapped? |
45485 | Where to? |
45485 | Where was it? |
45485 | Who were on the ships? |
45485 | Who''s talking? |
45485 | Why did n''t you tell him about the strange marks we found? |
45485 | Why not? |
45485 | Will it bump and jump around badly? |
45485 | Wo n''t they get suspicious of what you''re up to? |
45485 | Would half an hour make a great deal of difference? |
45485 | You did n''t waste much time when you first stopped for the fire did you? |
45485 | You mean the Sky Hawk''s old gang? |
45485 | You mean to tell me you let them steal your plane? |
45485 | You say you needed two men? |
45485 | You think it may be some members of the old Sky Hawk gang? |
45485 | But what else can I do?" |
45485 | How about writing the story for the_ News_ before you turn in?" |
45485 | How did you ever get out alive?" |
45485 | How did you find the Flint hills?" |
45485 | How do you feel?" |
45485 | How would you like to ride the cab of the mail down to Vinton?" |
45485 | Is Lewis all right?" |
45485 | K.?" |
45485 | Pleasant prospect, is n''t it?" |
45485 | Same color job as before?" |
45485 | Supposing he struck a mud puddle and nosed over? |
45485 | Turning to the field manager, he asked,"Have you got a spare wheel that will fit that ship?" |
45485 | Was there a chance that the pilot had survived the crash? |
45485 | What could Ralph have been doing; what had he run into that had resulted in his kidnapping? |
45485 | What say, boys?" |
45485 | What say?" |
45485 | What''s happened?" |
45485 | Where''s Ralph? |
45485 | Who fired for the rest of the run?" |
45485 | Who would want to kidnap him and how had they done it? |
55535 | ''Ullo, Polly, lovely weather, do n''t it? |
55535 | ), and at last he blurted out,I say, Beaver, what''s the name of the girl that sits nearest the door in your office?" |
55535 | A woman journalist? |
55535 | All the same,said Barboux,"Paris is a wonderful city,_ hein_?" |
55535 | All well? |
55535 | And what about myself; must not I begin over again, too? |
55535 | And what becomes of those who live? 55535 And you wo n''t run off this time?" |
55535 | Angry? |
55535 | Any good? 55535 Any telegrams from London?" |
55535 | Anything big from Paris? |
55535 | Anything special? |
55535 | Are they difficult to do? |
55535 | Are they relations of yours? |
55535 | Are you going to be sacked, or is your salary to be raised? |
55535 | Are you saved? |
55535 | Are you so wrapped up in it? |
55535 | Been busy? |
55535 | But I''ve kept the cab waiting.... Well, have you two said your sobbing farewells? |
55535 | But WHY did he do it? |
55535 | But do n''t you think you''d do better on a daily paper? |
55535 | But do n''t you think you''re too sensitive? |
55535 | But were n''t you only going to stay in journalism for another year, Humphrey? |
55535 | By the way,said Larkin,"heard about Tommy Pride?" |
55535 | Cannock''s? |
55535 | Could n''t I? 55535 Could you tell me if Mr Beaver happens to be in the office now?" |
55535 | Dance like that-- in front of all these people? |
55535 | Did he often come here? |
55535 | Did n''t I tell you? 55535 Did you have your cocoa?" |
55535 | Did you? |
55535 | Do n''t you feel like that towards me? |
55535 | Do n''t you see how impossible it would be? |
55535 | Do n''t you see it too? |
55535 | Do what? |
55535 | Do what? |
55535 | Do you know,she said,"we have in our office thirty men who are doing the same thing, and, in all London, there are hundreds more?" |
55535 | Do you often come here? |
55535 | Do you really think so? |
55535 | Do you take tea or coffee with your breakfasts, Mr Quain? |
55535 | Do you write books, Mr Pride? |
55535 | Does n''t it revolt you? |
55535 | Does nobody realize the ruin and wreckage that belongs to big cities? 55535 Does your brother help?" |
55535 | Funny, is n''t it, that we''ve got to fly for a safeguard to the People''s Committee? 55535 Getting on all right?" |
55535 | Glorious day, Quain,he said;"makes you feel glad that you''re alive, does n''t it? |
55535 | Go away? 55535 Going to be a blushing bride soon, Lily?" |
55535 | Hallo, here''s Leman-- have you voted yet, Leman? |
55535 | Hallo,said O''Malley,"been here long?" |
55535 | Have n''t they printed your stuff? |
55535 | Have you accepted the post? |
55535 | Have you forgotten? 55535 Have you told your aunt?" |
55535 | Have you told your mother yet? |
55535 | Heard about Wratten? |
55535 | Home,said Humphrey;"where are you?" |
55535 | How could you have been when I had n''t met you? 55535 How did you get it?" |
55535 | How do you help them? |
55535 | How do you make that out? |
55535 | How''s that for descriptive? |
55535 | Hullo, Grame,said Wratten,"anybody else here yet?" |
55535 | Hullo, Quain... what are you doing here? |
55535 | Hullo,said Wratten,"where are you off to?" |
55535 | I forget the name of the street-- somewhere near Charing Cross-- that''s a railway station, is n''t it? |
55535 | I say, old man, lend me a bob, will you?... 55535 I say... may I call you Lilian?" |
55535 | I shall send a boy from the office: I wo n''t set foot in the room again.... Wonder who''ll live here next? |
55535 | I suppose he gets a pretty big salary? |
55535 | I''ll send somebody else up to see her-- she''s at the Hilarity Theatre, is n''t she? 55535 I-- would I let my old and faithful Englishman down?" |
55535 | I? 55535 Is it as big as London?" |
55535 | Is it true? |
55535 | Is it very late, dear? |
55535 | Is it?... 55535 Is n''t it dramatic? |
55535 | Is that so? |
55535 | It was I who asked you to come, was n''t it? 55535 It''s a nice picture, is n''t it?" |
55535 | It''s good of you to say that,she said, and then, with a frank smile,"tell me, Humphrey, do you really miss me very much?" |
55535 | It''s only for to- night,she said...."Why did you kiss me?" |
55535 | It''s pretty here, eh? |
55535 | Life''s not so bad when you get used to it? |
55535 | Look here,he said to O''Malley,"who''s going to give me anything to prevent the soldiers bayoneting me?" |
55535 | Look here,said Humphrey,"are we going to meet again?" |
55535 | M''sieu, desire...? |
55535 | M. Charnac, is n''t it? |
55535 | Married? |
55535 | Me? |
55535 | Me? |
55535 | Milk or cream? |
55535 | Miss Sycamore? |
55535 | Mr Jobling-- the man who''s gone out? |
55535 | Nice pig, is n''t he? |
55535 | No-- are you? |
55535 | No-- what is it? |
55535 | None of my men drink, eh? |
55535 | Not well? |
55535 | Nothing would make you give up Fleet Street, I suppose? |
55535 | Now, yesterday, for instance? |
55535 | Of course, you''ve never thought of that-- have you? 55535 Of what use is tea and coffee to us? |
55535 | Oh, well, you see he was in love with this girl..."Which girl? |
55535 | Oh,said Mrs Filmer, rising and coming forward to shake hands with him,"how do you do?" |
55535 | Oh? 55535 Ought n''t I to meet her?" |
55535 | Pray, what of my bulrushes? |
55535 | Sacked? |
55535 | Sad business this of Mr Bellowes? |
55535 | Shall I tell you? 55535 Shall we go now?" |
55535 | She has n''t been here lately? |
55535 | Slumming, eh? |
55535 | Somebody in Easterham? |
55535 | Still with the nose to the grindstone? |
55535 | Still, it''s nice to see everything, is n''t it? 55535 Stopping for the declaration of the poll, Pride?" |
55535 | Tell me, soldier,she sang,"what do you think of in battle? |
55535 | Tell me,he said, with a lover''s vanity,"when did you first know that I loved you?" |
55535 | Thanks,he said( was his voice really as strange and as husky as it sounded to his ears?) |
55535 | That all the experience you''ve had? |
55535 | Then it does n''t matter...? |
55535 | There is nothing that is happening, ai n''t it? |
55535 | Tired? |
55535 | Very sad, is n''t it? |
55535 | Wait? |
55535 | Was I so late? |
55535 | Well, Pride, I hope things are going all right? |
55535 | Well, how goes it? |
55535 | Well, what about a drink? |
55535 | Well, what about your father? |
55535 | Well, what are you doing to- day, Quain? |
55535 | Well, what do you think of the life to- day? |
55535 | Well, what''s up? |
55535 | Well,Mrs Pride said to him;"so you''re going to try your luck in London, Mr Quain?" |
55535 | Well,said Beaver,"got over your hump?" |
55535 | Well,said Humphrey,"what sort of a chap was this Mr Bellowes?" |
55535 | Well? |
55535 | Well? |
55535 | Were you ever a reporter? |
55535 | What about Miss Sycamore? |
55535 | What about food? |
55535 | What about mother? |
55535 | What can one do? |
55535 | What did I tell you? |
55535 | What did you do yesterday? |
55535 | What did you do-- go away? |
55535 | What do I take, Beaver? |
55535 | What do you mean by the Blind Alley? |
55535 | What do you want to do? |
55535 | What do you want to get married for? |
55535 | What do you want to see me again for? |
55535 | What do you want? |
55535 | What does your brother mean by slumming, Miss Carr? |
55535 | What else can I do? |
55535 | What for? |
55535 | What have you been dreaming about? 55535 What if we did?" |
55535 | What is it-- have they wrecked the train? |
55535 | What part of England? |
55535 | What train are you catching? |
55535 | What''s he doing? |
55535 | What''s he like? 55535 What''s the good of waiting?" |
55535 | What''s the good of writing novels... they do n''t pay, do they? |
55535 | What''s the joke? |
55535 | What''s the missis doing? |
55535 | What''s up? |
55535 | What''s up? |
55535 | What,he cried, horrified,"you go to the Special News Agency after we''re married?" |
55535 | When can you start? |
55535 | When do they expect the verdict in the Hanon case? |
55535 | When will he be back? |
55535 | Where are you stopping? |
55535 | Where did you get it from? |
55535 | Where''s Wratten? |
55535 | Which one? |
55535 | Who are you from? |
55535 | Who''s Collard? |
55535 | Who''s the lucky lady? |
55535 | Who? 55535 Who?" |
55535 | Who? |
55535 | Why did n''t you make him talk? |
55535 | Why did you do that? |
55535 | Why do n''t you come out... come to the Club? |
55535 | Why do n''t you help us, Miss Carr? |
55535 | Why look on the black side of things, Carr? |
55535 | Why not come up and see? |
55535 | Why not? 55535 Why not?" |
55535 | Why should n''t I, if I want to? |
55535 | Why was he so discouraging? |
55535 | Why? |
55535 | Why? |
55535 | Will you come? 55535 Will you have some more tea?" |
55535 | Will you pay the late call at the newspaper offices? 55535 Without them?" |
55535 | Wo n''t t''old hoss do, guv''nor? |
55535 | Wo n''t you come and have a cup of tea? |
55535 | Wo n''t you play something? |
55535 | Would n''t he talk? |
55535 | Would you? 55535 Yes, why not?" |
55535 | You are n''t married then? |
55535 | You could n''t expect me to live on you...."Why not? 55535 You mean to the funeral?" |
55535 | You must not say that.... You wo n''t mind waiting, just a little, will you? 55535 You no like the fricassee, sare?" |
55535 | You sent for me, sir? |
55535 | You will allow me to pay? |
55535 | You will, really? |
55535 | You''ll be editor one day, eh? |
55535 | You''ll let me see you home, wo n''t you? |
55535 | _ C''est quelque chose de grave?_she asked. |
55535 | _ Dis donc_,Desirée said,"are you going again?" |
55535 | _ Eh, bien!_said a voice at Humphrey''s elbow,"she is very good, our little Desirée,_ hein_?" |
55535 | _ J''adore les Anglais, ils sont si gentils._"And why can not you stop? |
55535 | _ Qu''est que c''est?_Margot asked, fussily. |
55535 | ''Do I_ look_ like a dying man?'' |
55535 | ''Y a pas chose--''suis sa chose à lui''Y a pas mal-- Quoi? |
55535 | ("Have a drink?" |
55535 | ("I believe those eyes were saying something to me?") |
55535 | ("I wonder what her name is?") |
55535 | 3 pit: an explosion; a fire--"What is it? |
55535 | A change of voice, a change of expression, a movement of her body-- what was it? |
55535 | A glorious touch, eh?" |
55535 | After all, he thought, was this knowledge? |
55535 | After all, what did it matter? |
55535 | After all, what did it matter? |
55535 | After all, why should n''t he tell Ferrol? |
55535 | And Margaret...? |
55535 | And he thought:"Will my hand be like that one day?" |
55535 | And is n''t it dreadfully difficult to fill the paper?" |
55535 | And now--? |
55535 | And then--"Tommy and I are going to retire soon,"Mrs Pride said, with a fond glance at her husband,"are n''t we, Tommy?" |
55535 | And, as Humphrey left the room, he heard Wratten say casually,"I''ll do that Guildhall luncheon to- day, Rivers, eh?" |
55535 | Anything happened? |
55535 | Are they as bad now?" |
55535 | As bad as the flight to Varennes, is n''t it?" |
55535 | As soon as you marry, what happens? |
55535 | Ask''em who''s Cannock? |
55535 | Barboux continued:"Is it not the most beautiful, the most wonderful, the most entrancing city in the world, young Englishman?" |
55535 | But what of the woman at home?--cooped up in her home with babies? |
55535 | But what''s going to happen to me?" |
55535 | Ca n''t remember it... never mind, I say, old man,_ can_ you spare a bob?" |
55535 | Can you both manage the big one?" |
55535 | Can you imagine anything more peaceful than that book- case?" |
55535 | Can you speak French?" |
55535 | Did n''t you know?... |
55535 | Did you ever speak to her, then?" |
55535 | Do n''t you like being called a boy?" |
55535 | Do n''t you think I hate the idea of never being able to write it as I see it? |
55535 | Do you come often?" |
55535 | Do you see?" |
55535 | Do you think of the glory of the Fatherland and the splendour of dying for France?" |
55535 | Do you think we can live on three pounds a week?" |
55535 | Do you want to go there?" |
55535 | Does all this go towards the making of a man, as the steel is tempered by the fire? |
55535 | Eh? |
55535 | Eh? |
55535 | Eh?" |
55535 | Explain to them, wo n''t you? |
55535 | Go out in the morning and ask people? |
55535 | Had he really taken more than usual care to write his account of their doings? |
55535 | Had she ever been like Lilian? |
55535 | Have n''t you got her? |
55535 | He forgot everything else... what else mattered? |
55535 | He found himself pausing, pen in hand, at his desk in the reporters''room, thinking,"Would Elizabeth be pleased with this?..." |
55535 | He had felt humiliated by her words: did she imagine that he had no heart at all? |
55535 | He made swift calculations-- twelve and seven-- nineteen, and coals-- what of coals? |
55535 | He would ask himself, almost unconsciously,"What does it look like?" |
55535 | He''ll have to pay the cab, Elizabeth, wo n''t he?" |
55535 | His eyes wandered to the buttons.... What_ did_ he want to do? |
55535 | How could one abandon a calling where fortune may change in a moment? |
55535 | How did one"Get On"in the world? |
55535 | How did one_ make_ people talk? |
55535 | How old are you, Beaver?" |
55535 | How?" |
55535 | Humphrey had never said that he was a reporter: how did the policeman know? |
55535 | I mean... would n''t the room be lighter without them?" |
55535 | I shall be able to help you with your work,"he cried, buoyantly,"or will you drop it now?" |
55535 | I''ve done it Will you go through the evening papers? |
55535 | If only Daniel Quain had been there, with his world- wisdom and philosophy.... Tears, Humphrey? |
55535 | Is it that nobleman who came here a few weeks ago? |
55535 | Is it worth a contents bill?" |
55535 | Is there any system in life? |
55535 | It''s funny how few real, social friendships there are in the Street, is n''t it? |
55535 | Let''s go and have supper at the Chariot d''Or.... Will you join us, Mr Quain?" |
55535 | Married, is n''t he?" |
55535 | Miss Filmer, her name was, was n''t it?" |
55535 | Next to the Agency men they''re the most useful people in the world, eh, Beaver?... |
55535 | Odd, is n''t it? |
55535 | Of what avail would all their writing be, if it were not for the men and the machines below? |
55535 | Off Southsea, eh? |
55535 | Or, had there been nothing very special about the story after all, and was her letter merely a courtesy? |
55535 | Or, was it that the vision of her, and the recollection of her earnest eyes, inspired him to better work? |
55535 | Remember that time we had up in Chatsworth, when the Duke...? |
55535 | See?" |
55535 | Seen anything more of that fellow we met in Portsmouth on the Royal visit?... |
55535 | Since that day when Humphrey had first met him in Ferrol''s room, and he had laughed and said,"You''re not a genius, are you?" |
55535 | Tell us?" |
55535 | Then there was always the question of the other correspondents of London newspapers: what were the other fellows sending? |
55535 | Then you hear people saying,''How on earth did he come to marry her?'' |
55535 | There''s always room with us, ai n''t there, Tommy?" |
55535 | There''s sure to be a ticket in your office, why do n''t you ask to do it?" |
55535 | These children here will go through their school- days, and then-- what? |
55535 | They soon find out that it''s better to let hubby do the reporting.... Hullo, young man Trinder, what do you want?" |
55535 | They turned at Humphrey''s wavering"Excuse me....""Eh?" |
55535 | Think you''ll be able to do as well as John K. Garton one day?" |
55535 | This''ll be your first, wo n''t it?" |
55535 | Unless what? |
55535 | VI"One lump or two?" |
55535 | Was he?" |
55535 | We''re not going to be married to- morrow, are we?" |
55535 | Were they_ really nice_ people? |
55535 | What are you doing to- day?" |
55535 | What d''you want to know for?" |
55535 | What did London mean to him, then? |
55535 | What did Mr Filmer do? |
55535 | What do you do? |
55535 | What harm will it do?" |
55535 | What mattered anything to them, except that it touched the root of their lives? |
55535 | What of the others-- have any of them done as much good as he has done?" |
55535 | What on earth could have happened? |
55535 | What on earth should he say? |
55535 | What was his name?... |
55535 | What was it? |
55535 | What was the magic key that the other reporters had to unlock the conversation of those whom they went to see? |
55535 | What was their business and what did they achieve? |
55535 | What was there to be done to avoid it? |
55535 | What would Beaver say? |
55535 | What would old Worthing say...? |
55535 | What''s happened?" |
55535 | What''s her name?" |
55535 | What''s his business?" |
55535 | What''s up, old man?" |
55535 | When are you going to get married?" |
55535 | When did that happen?" |
55535 | When? |
55535 | Where would your home be? |
55535 | Who shall explain this extraordinary passion for bulrushes that still holds in its thrall the respectable landladies of England? |
55535 | Who were the Filmers? |
55535 | Who wrote it? |
55535 | Why could he not have told her all that he had felt? |
55535 | Why did you ever leave it? |
55535 | Why do all these people hold meetings? |
55535 | Why not? |
55535 | Why should n''t I have thought as I did at the funeral? |
55535 | Why should n''t you leave now?" |
55535 | Why was it necessary for him to mask and screen his emotions with absurd talk that only seemed to waste precious opportunities? |
55535 | Why?" |
55535 | Wratten,"he said, jovially,"coming up?" |
55535 | Yes, she had remembered him, and nodded to him, and that smile-- what did it mean? |
55535 | You have n''t a father, have you?" |
55535 | You know him?" |
55535 | You were there, were n''t you?" |
55535 | You''ve asked me the question I''m always asking myself-- How is it to be done?" |
55535 | do n''t you think_ I_ feel it too? |
55535 | have you thought of that? |
55535 | he said, hopelessly,"when are we going to get married? |
55535 | nom d''un nom_--to- night?" |
55535 | said the man, looking about him confusedly, and then, with a touch of indignation at being suddenly dragged into the game,"Me? |
55535 | she cried,"is anything the matter with you?" |
55535 | some one would be asking, or"What about Berlin?"... |
55535 | was n''t I in it?" |
55535 | where does she live?" |
55535 | yes; you''ve been on an Easterham paper, have n''t you?" |
55535 | young Quain-- been busy to- day?" |
16397 | A beard on? |
16397 | A letter from your father? 16397 A package?" |
16397 | A signed statement? |
16397 | About me? |
16397 | All ready? |
16397 | And where will it end? |
16397 | And you are going to use that for a clue? |
16397 | Another flying- machine story? |
16397 | Anything new? |
16397 | Anything new? |
16397 | Are they going to fire that at the ship? |
16397 | Are they in any danger? |
16397 | Are you Mah Retto? |
16397 | Are you afraid of having the truth told? |
16397 | Are you following me? 16397 Are you going to Jersey City?" |
16397 | Are you going to tell? |
16397 | Are you looking for Hamden Potter? |
16397 | Are you sure it''s from your father? |
16397 | Are you sure you have n''t made a mistake? |
16397 | Are you sure? |
16397 | Are you up, Newton? |
16397 | But how can he be interested? |
16397 | But how can they remember when they must handle thousands of letters every day? |
16397 | But how could he go out without any clothing? |
16397 | But how did they discover him? 16397 But is he the only one in there? |
16397 | But what sort of a looking man gave you this envelope? |
16397 | But what''s to be done? |
16397 | Ca n''t the life savers do anything? |
16397 | Ca n''t we catch them? |
16397 | Ca n''t you tell in what direction he went? |
16397 | Can I go up now? 16397 Can she stand the trip?" |
16397 | Can you give us his name, and some particulars? 16397 Can you lend me some paper?" |
16397 | Can you see your father? |
16397 | Could n''t I go down to the life- saving station? |
16397 | Could the picture have been stolen? |
16397 | Danger? 16397 Dexter?" |
16397 | Did I misquote you? |
16397 | Did Mr. Emberg send you to see me? |
16397 | Did any of''em make lifts for it? |
16397 | Did he meet you? |
16397 | Did he tell you that? |
16397 | Did n''t you hear anything that might give you a clue to where the men were going? |
16397 | Did you bring me any news? |
16397 | Did you find him? 16397 Did you hear that?" |
16397 | Did you save any? |
16397 | Do I get the interview? |
16397 | Do n''t you want some hot coffee before you go? |
16397 | Do you know anything about the man? |
16397 | Do you know him? |
16397 | Do you know where he is? |
16397 | Do you know where he went to? |
16397 | Do you remember a passenger named Mah Retto, who sailed with you on the_ Olivia_? |
16397 | Do you suppose many are killed? |
16397 | Do you think anyone else knows who Retto is? 16397 Do you think he brings bad news?" |
16397 | Do you think ve vill haff a race? |
16397 | Do you think you''ll be able to do anything? |
16397 | Do you think your husband would let me telegraph these names to my paper? |
16397 | Do you want to say anything about Potter and the new line? |
16397 | Does Mah Retto live here? |
16397 | Does that mean you have nothing to do but to search for my father? |
16397 | Easy enough to say get a good story for to- morrow,he remarked to himself,"but I''d like to know how I''m going to do it? |
16397 | Going to get the boat out? |
16397 | Going to tackle him alone? |
16397 | Gone? |
16397 | Got any folks aboard? 16397 Grace Potter? |
16397 | Guess you feel like eating something, do n''t ye? |
16397 | Have much trouble? |
16397 | Have n''t any of the boys been able to find him? |
16397 | Have you interviewed any more captains who have been wrecked? |
16397 | Have you made up your mind what you want to ask them? |
16397 | Have you room in your car for two? |
16397 | He has, eh? |
16397 | How did Kilburn come to be in the race? |
16397 | How is he? |
16397 | How long had he been there when I came along? |
16397 | How would you like to try your hand at politics? |
16397 | How''s that? |
16397 | How''s that? |
16397 | How? |
16397 | I do n''t suppose you have anything new to tell me? |
16397 | I suppose Miss Grace gave you some information? |
16397 | I suppose you''d like to take a short rest? |
16397 | I want to inquire if there is a Mr. Mah Retto stopping here? |
16397 | I wonder if I can get on their trail? |
16397 | I wonder if he could have suddenly died? |
16397 | I wonder if he knows where my father is? |
16397 | I wonder if that''s Bailey the fisherman? |
16397 | I wonder if they want me to stay here? |
16397 | I wonder what Sullivan will do about it? |
16397 | I wonder whether I ought to telegraph? |
16397 | I wonder who this Potter is, and what all that talk meant? |
16397 | In here, miss? |
16397 | Is Mr. Potter here? |
16397 | Is Mrs. Potter home? |
16397 | Is he-- is he all right? |
16397 | Is he-- is he dead? |
16397 | Is it anything important? |
16397 | Is it possible that Retto is a criminal and had to escape from the sinking ship? 16397 Is it the same as the others?" |
16397 | Is n''t that tip worth something? |
16397 | Is that all? |
16397 | Is the house vacant? |
16397 | Is there a place I could stay all night? |
16397 | Making up another fake interview with Sullivan? |
16397 | May I go aboard her? |
16397 | May we go up now? |
16397 | My part? 16397 No one home?" |
16397 | Notice that black speck, right in line with my boat on the beach? |
16397 | Oh, how are you? |
16397 | Shall I call an ambulance? |
16397 | Shall I put in that about Mr. Potter and the new line? |
16397 | Shall I start now? |
16397 | So that''s how you feel, eh? |
16397 | So that''s the game, eh? 16397 Some men took him away?" |
16397 | Still puzzling over your East Indian, eh? |
16397 | Suppose we should overtake them there? |
16397 | Suppose you ca n''t? |
16397 | That thing that looks like a seagull? |
16397 | That will be good,Larry said,"but are you sure you wo n''t mind me leaving you?" |
16397 | That''s all, but how can you get it to him? |
16397 | Then I suppose it was lost with the_ Olivia_? |
16397 | Then he is found? |
16397 | Then who are you? 16397 Then who could it have been?" |
16397 | Then why did you come? |
16397 | Then you know me? |
16397 | To see me? |
16397 | Vot it is? |
16397 | Was he able to walk very far? |
16397 | Was he with them? 16397 Was it a success?" |
16397 | Was n''t your father interested in building a new line of street railroad? |
16397 | Was there anything suspicious about him? |
16397 | Well, for what? |
16397 | Well? |
16397 | Were you calling me? |
16397 | What I want to discover,he added,"is whether you know of any reason why Retto should be anxious to see you?" |
16397 | What are they? |
16397 | What are they? |
16397 | What are you doing here? |
16397 | What are you going to do next? |
16397 | What are you going to do with Grace? |
16397 | What became of him? |
16397 | What can you do to offset it? |
16397 | What did your mother say? |
16397 | What do you mean? |
16397 | What do you mean? |
16397 | What do you think about this, young man? |
16397 | What does it matter now? 16397 What does this mean?" |
16397 | What for? |
16397 | What for? |
16397 | What for? |
16397 | What for? |
16397 | What had I better do? |
16397 | What in the world is the matter with Harvey and Mack? |
16397 | What is it you wish to inquire about first? |
16397 | What is it? |
16397 | What is it? |
16397 | What is it? |
16397 | What is it? |
16397 | What is it? |
16397 | What is it? |
16397 | What is it? |
16397 | What is it? |
16397 | What is that? |
16397 | What is the matter? 16397 What is the matter?" |
16397 | What is the message? |
16397 | What kind? |
16397 | What luck? |
16397 | What missing man was he looking for? |
16397 | What name? |
16397 | What next? |
16397 | What paper are you from? |
16397 | What shall I do? 16397 What shall I do?" |
16397 | What sort of a man was he? |
16397 | What sort of story is it? |
16397 | What was it? 16397 What was it?" |
16397 | What was queer about him? |
16397 | What''s that? |
16397 | What''s that? |
16397 | What''s the matter with you, Larry? |
16397 | What''s the matter? 16397 What''s the matter? |
16397 | What''s your name? |
16397 | What? 16397 What?" |
16397 | What? |
16397 | When are they coming back? |
16397 | When did Mr. Potter run away? |
16397 | When did you get this, and how did it come? |
16397 | When will you come for me to- morrow? |
16397 | Where are you going? |
16397 | Where did you get it? |
16397 | Where do you think Mr. Potter is? 16397 Where had I better get off?" |
16397 | Where is Sullivan? |
16397 | Where is he? 16397 Where is he?" |
16397 | Where is he? |
16397 | Where is the envelope? |
16397 | Where is the letter? |
16397 | Where is the wreck? |
16397 | Where is your mother? |
16397 | Where ought I to go? |
16397 | Where you going? |
16397 | Where''s your copy? |
16397 | Where? |
16397 | Whiskers? |
16397 | Who are they? |
16397 | Who is he? |
16397 | Who is he? |
16397 | Who is it? |
16397 | Who is she? |
16397 | Who wants him? 16397 Who would have thought it? |
16397 | Why did n''t they get the people off before this? |
16397 | Why did n''t you come when I called you? |
16397 | Why do n''t you look where you''re going? |
16397 | Why do you ask? |
16397 | Why do you think that? |
16397 | Why not go now? |
16397 | Why should Retto want to see Captain Tantrella? |
16397 | Why, do you know where to find him, Mr. Hogan? 16397 Why? |
16397 | Why? 16397 Will it do Eagle Rock hill, Fritsch?" |
16397 | Will she stand it? |
16397 | Will you be gone long, Larry? |
16397 | Will you let me take it to the sub- station? |
16397 | Will you? 16397 Will you? |
16397 | Wonder where he got his razor? 16397 Wondering how I took your measure, are n''t you?" |
16397 | Would he give you-- er-- a''story''? 16397 Would you like to see him? |
16397 | Yes; but what? |
16397 | Yet if that was so, I ca n''t see how Mr. Potter could write in the letter, as he did, that I was getting too close to him? 16397 You go along and mind your own business; do you hear? |
16397 | You have n''t seen him in the neighborhood, have you? |
16397 | You mean you will not? |
16397 | You wanted to see me? |
16397 | You wanted to see that patient who was brought in from the steamship pier? |
16397 | You wished to see me? |
16397 | You-- you do n''t suspect me, do you? |
16397 | You-- you''re not going to put that in, are you? |
16397 | Young lady to speak to me? |
16397 | Your father? |
16397 | And I wonder what Sullivan''s game was? |
16397 | And you ca n''t see him? |
16397 | Are you afraid to go back alone?" |
16397 | Are you spying on me? |
16397 | Are you sure he wants, me, Peterson?" |
16397 | Are you sure it''s him? |
16397 | Are you sure your mother will let you go?" |
16397 | As Larry moved away he heard one of the men remark:"Wonder if he''s a newspaper man?" |
16397 | But are my clothes dry?" |
16397 | But are you going to call on him?" |
16397 | But if he has done something that would necessitate him keeping out of the way, how can he aid Mr. Potter? |
16397 | But was he not lost? |
16397 | But what good will that do?" |
16397 | CHAPTER II ASHORE ON A RAFT"What''s that?" |
16397 | CHAPTER V LARRY''S SCOOP"Are there many women aboard?" |
16397 | CHAPTER XIII WHERE IS HE? |
16397 | CHAPTER XVI SULLIVAN''S QUEER ACCUSATION"Whom did you say it was?" |
16397 | Ca n''t they bring him home?" |
16397 | Can you do it?" |
16397 | Comfortable, eh? |
16397 | Could n''t I go around with you-- that is to the steamer piers? |
16397 | Could n''t I? |
16397 | Did you----?" |
16397 | Do you expect to see Mr. Potter come walking down the steps? |
16397 | Do you think it is really he?" |
16397 | Does it concern your friends, Kilburn and Reilly? |
16397 | Finally, after several false alarms, the bell rang and the city editor, grabbing up the portable telephone, cried out:"Yes? |
16397 | Grover?" |
16397 | Had he worked so hard only to be beaten at the last? |
16397 | Hamden Potter''s daughter?" |
16397 | Has it anything to do with the new line? |
16397 | Has the man who was here yesterday been back?" |
16397 | Have they taken him away?" |
16397 | Have we any one there?" |
16397 | Have you come to tell me of my husband?" |
16397 | Have you got a story for us to- day?" |
16397 | Have you got it all alone?" |
16397 | Have you got the story?" |
16397 | Have you lost track of him?" |
16397 | Have you seen the_ Scorcher_?" |
16397 | He at once knew him for a stranger, and quickly inquired:"What do you want, young man?" |
16397 | He leaned over the balustrade and called down:"Any luck, Storg?" |
16397 | How about the wreck?" |
16397 | How about you, Larry?" |
16397 | How did it come about?" |
16397 | How did it come? |
16397 | How did it happen? |
16397 | How in the world did you do it? |
16397 | How is he?" |
16397 | How should I?" |
16397 | How''s your mother and the children?" |
16397 | I mean anyone on the pier who saw him hurt?" |
16397 | I want to know where Mr. Potter is?" |
16397 | I wonder if Grace is better?" |
16397 | I wonder if Retto could have left the hotel to go and see him?" |
16397 | I wonder if he left any clues behind?" |
16397 | I wonder if he recognized Retto? |
16397 | I wonder what Grace wanted? |
16397 | I wonder what I had better do?" |
16397 | I wonder what happened to him?" |
16397 | I wonder what he means? |
16397 | I wonder what paper he''s on? |
16397 | I wonder where he can be, or why he disappeared? |
16397 | I wonder who he was? |
16397 | Is he badly hurt? |
16397 | Is he badly hurt?" |
16397 | Is he home?" |
16397 | Is he-- is he? |
16397 | Is that his writing?" |
16397 | Is that what you call it?" |
16397 | Is this Mr. Sullivan? |
16397 | Is this a picture of him?" |
16397 | It was from Grace Potter, and read:"Ca n''t you come down to Lakewood for a few days? |
16397 | Jackson?" |
16397 | May I keep this note?" |
16397 | May we go up now?" |
16397 | May we see him?" |
16397 | Maype ve walk through him, yah?" |
16397 | Now what do you want?" |
16397 | Now what for? |
16397 | Now what sensation are you going to give us to- day?" |
16397 | Now when did he disappear? |
16397 | Now, what I want to know is, in what box was that letter posted?" |
16397 | Oh, Mr. Sullivan? |
16397 | Oh, is that you, Harvey? |
16397 | Our account is about correct, eh? |
16397 | Potter?" |
16397 | Potter?" |
16397 | Potter?" |
16397 | Potter?" |
16397 | Potter?" |
16397 | Potter?" |
16397 | Really? |
16397 | Reported to the police as missing? |
16397 | Shall we start?" |
16397 | So there''s no one home, eh? |
16397 | Some of the men from other papers try to get the best of you?" |
16397 | Sullivan?" |
16397 | Suppose Grace gets a clue from Captain Padduci? |
16397 | The Potter family home, and you ca n''t see Mr. Potter? |
16397 | The young reporter uttered an exclamation before he was aware of it, and Grace quickly asked:"What''s the matter?" |
16397 | Then a voice asked:"Who''s there?" |
16397 | Then aloud:"Did he recognize Mr. Ret-- er I mean the man with the fractured skull?" |
16397 | This is the reporter''s form of greeting to almost everyone he meets, and means:"Have you any news for me?" |
16397 | WHERE IS HE? |
16397 | Was the house shut up while you were in Europe?" |
16397 | What are you doing?" |
16397 | What are you hiding for? |
16397 | What are you in front of Mr. Potter''s house for?" |
16397 | What did he mean?" |
16397 | What do you mean about breaking her back?" |
16397 | What do you mean?" |
16397 | What do you mean?" |
16397 | What do you think about it yourself, Larry?" |
16397 | What do you want? |
16397 | What have you got?" |
16397 | What is the matter? |
16397 | What is the matter?" |
16397 | What more can we do?" |
16397 | What shall I say?" |
16397 | What was he to do? |
16397 | What''s that? |
16397 | What''s that? |
16397 | When you got back to the house was there any evidence that your father had been here ahead of you? |
16397 | Where have you been?" |
16397 | Where in the world have you been? |
16397 | Where is he now? |
16397 | Where is he? |
16397 | Where is he? |
16397 | Where is he?" |
16397 | Where is her father? |
16397 | Where you going?" |
16397 | Who brought it? |
16397 | Who did it? |
16397 | Who is he? |
16397 | Who is he? |
16397 | Who is he?" |
16397 | Why not? |
16397 | Why?" |
16397 | Will you stay here and be at hand in case I want you?" |
16397 | Will you stay in the room with me?" |
16397 | With night coming on, the wreck almost half a mile out, and it coming on to blow like all possessed?" |
16397 | You remember we were talking the other night about a strange man that you thought was in here?" |
16397 | You say you have? |
16397 | he murmured, and, glancing quickly at Larry, he asked:"Who is Mr. Potter? |
11263 | A telegraph messenger? |
11263 | A trip round the world? |
11263 | Agreed,said I;"but if there is no danger under this head, are there not a lot of scoundrels prowling about Mongolia and Northern China?" |
11263 | An exalted personage? |
11263 | And at Kachgar? |
11263 | And do they only speak Chinese? |
11263 | And do you know what line these players are in? |
11263 | And do you know why, Monsieur Bombarnac? 11263 And for the convenience of the guards, I suppose? |
11263 | And for your temperament, doctor? |
11263 | And how do you know that? 11263 And how is Asia to be united by railway with Africa?" |
11263 | And how long would the line be? |
11263 | And how? |
11263 | And in what way? |
11263 | And it is? |
11263 | And medresses? |
11263 | And no accident up to now? 11263 And no one suspected the presence of my dear Kinko?" |
11263 | And so, this mandarin, Yen Lou? |
11263 | And that is? |
11263 | And the English? |
11263 | And the Russians in charge of the train are replaced by Chinese, are they not? |
11263 | And the Straits of Gibraltar? |
11263 | And the second? |
11263 | And the wife? |
11263 | And these two Chinese, do you know them? |
11263 | And what can he do? 11263 And what has it got in it?" |
11263 | And what may be in those cases, if you please? 11263 And when does it get there?" |
11263 | And when shall we be at the frontier? |
11263 | And where are the four Mongols who were in the rear van? |
11263 | And where are these lyrical people going? |
11263 | And where is his friend Ghangir? |
11263 | And where were you before you left France? |
11263 | And why not the old one first? 11263 And why will you never forget Khodjend, Monsieur Caterna?" |
11263 | And why? |
11263 | And why? |
11263 | And why? |
11263 | And with that name is he going to Pekin? |
11263 | And you are going to Pekin? |
11263 | And you think these scoundrels will be daring enough to attack the train? |
11263 | And you went back to Bucharest? |
11263 | And you, Kinko? |
11263 | And your cases? |
11263 | Are all your goods on board? |
11263 | Are the stations very far from each other? |
11263 | Are you ever seasick? |
11263 | Are you going for a run round the town, Monsieur Claudius? |
11263 | Are you subject to seasickness? |
11263 | Are you sure that Kardek is at the points? |
11263 | Are you surprised? |
11263 | Baron Weissschnitzerdörfer? |
11263 | Baron Weissschnitzerdörfer? |
11263 | Before we begin,said Pan Chao,"tell me, doctor, how many fundamental rules there are for finding the correct amounts of food and drink?" |
11263 | Betray you, my boy? 11263 Beyond?" |
11263 | Birds that talk--"What-- parrots? |
11263 | Breakfast? |
11263 | But I wonder how the train could have got on the Nanking branch without being noticed? |
11263 | But how could the chief be informed of the treasure being sent? |
11263 | But who was this Tamerlane? |
11263 | But you have lived in France? |
11263 | But,said Pan- Chao,"how does it happen the Nanking branch was open when the Tjon viaduct is not finished? |
11263 | Dead? |
11263 | Do you forget that those millions would be a temptation to scoundrels? 11263 Do you know that German''s name?" |
11263 | Do you see these peaches? |
11263 | Do you think Major Noltitz would consent? |
11263 | Ephrinell? |
11263 | Excellent? |
11263 | Explore it? |
11263 | Fourteen ounces of solid or liquid--"An hour? |
11263 | Frenchman? 11263 Going all the way to Pekin?" |
11263 | Have they not told you? |
11263 | Have you forgotten it? 11263 Have you much?" |
11263 | He consents? |
11263 | He-- the manager of the Transasiatic? |
11263 | How can I repay you? |
11263 | How far is it to Fuen Choo? |
11263 | How long do we stop at? |
11263 | How so? |
11263 | I believe I am, Monsieur Claudius,said the actor,"and why? |
11263 | I believe you, Kinko, I believe you; and on your arrival at Pekin? |
11263 | I have no doubt of it; but how am I to know it? |
11263 | I hope you have lost nothing, Monsieur Ephrinell? |
11263 | I want you to be a witness--"An affair of honor? 11263 If they find me out?" |
11263 | In the train? |
11263 | In this box? |
11263 | In those cases? 11263 In what way have they looked upon the progress of the Russians through Central Asia?" |
11263 | Is Madame Caterna to come to the wedding? |
11263 | Is it Ki- Tsang and his gang that we have to do with? |
11263 | Is it a lovely dream that dazes me, or am I awake? |
11263 | Is it of any real use, this wall of China? |
11263 | Is it the day after to- morrow,he asked,"that we arrive at Pekin?" |
11263 | Is not its mouth near Tien Tsin, where the baron thinks of catching the mail for Yokohama? |
11263 | Is that a green light? |
11263 | Is that in time to catch the boat for Uzun Ada? |
11263 | Is there a refreshment bar in the station? |
11263 | Kinko? 11263 Mademoiselle Zinca-- Kinko--""He asked you to come and tell me he had arrived?" |
11263 | Marry her? |
11263 | May I ask how many teeth you are importing into China in those cases? |
11263 | Mr. Bombarnac,said Ephrinell to me,"are you serious in regretting all those fine things?" |
11263 | No one can see us, nor hear us? |
11263 | Oak, I admit, but sentimental--"Do you know why the baron has patronized the Grand Transasiatic? |
11263 | Poor brute? 11263 Popof, where is that van going?" |
11263 | Practical, Mr. Reporter? 11263 Same trade?" |
11263 | See here,said Madame Caterna,"is there any need of a subscription to defray the cost of the affair?" |
11263 | Serious? |
11263 | Shall I tell you what I think about that couple, Monsieur Bombarnac? |
11263 | Sir,said he to me,"are two Frenchmen going all the way from Baku to Pekin without making each other''s acquaintance?" |
11263 | Sir,says a good little Jew to me, showing me a certain habitation which seems a very ordinary one,"you are a stranger?" |
11263 | So that we shall have Chinese engine drivers and stokers? 11263 That will not delay us?" |
11263 | The guard? |
11263 | The manager of the company who so courageously drove off the bandits and killed their chief Ki- Tsang with his own hand? |
11263 | The most curious thing, Adolphe? 11263 The younger Dumas after Sainte Beuve?" |
11263 | Then I beg to ask why you, a sailor, did not go by way of the sea? |
11263 | Then you will not forget to explore the establishment of Strong, Bulbul& Co.? |
11263 | There has been a crime-- a crime intended to bring about the destruction of the train and passengers--"And with what object? |
11263 | These papers-- how have they gone astray? 11263 This Tio- King?" |
11263 | To appear at Shanghai in the French troupe at the residency as--"You know all that, then? |
11263 | To marry-- Mademoiselle Zinca--"Zinca? |
11263 | Was there a young lady with us? |
11263 | Well, Monsieur Bombarnac, if I am not taking too great a liberty, may I ask a favor of you? |
11263 | Well, Monsieur Bombarnac,asked the major,"do you not admire the square?" |
11263 | Well, Popof, when this exalted personage gets out perhaps you will let me know? |
11263 | Well,said I to the Yankee,"how are you getting on with your cargo?" |
11263 | Well,said I to the major,"I hope you have abandoned your suspicions with regard to my lord Faruskiar?" |
11263 | What are they for? |
11263 | What do you think? |
11263 | What has it got in it? 11263 What is he to do?" |
11263 | What is it about? |
11263 | What is it? |
11263 | What is that? |
11263 | What is the matter, Popof? |
11263 | What is the matter, Popof? |
11263 | What is the matter? 11263 What is your name?" |
11263 | What marriage? |
11263 | What may that be, an arba? |
11263 | What traveling companion? |
11263 | What would you have had us do, sir? 11263 What would you have, Caroline?" |
11263 | What would you have, Monsieur Bombarnac? |
11263 | What would you have? |
11263 | What? 11263 When is there a train for Baku?" |
11263 | When shall we be at the junction? |
11263 | Where, then? 11263 Who is he?" |
11263 | Who knows what the dining- car kitchen will give us on the Chinese railways? 11263 Why not, Monsieur Claudius? |
11263 | Why not? 11263 Why not?" |
11263 | Why not? |
11263 | Will Major Noltitz and you allow me to join you? |
11263 | Yes, Gibraltar? |
11263 | Yes, to work at my trade there until the day came when it was impossible for me to resist the desire to leave--"To leave? 11263 Yes-- but-- you understand-- he is very tired after so long a journey--""Tired?" |
11263 | Yes-- pay the carriage--"It will not be long now? |
11263 | You are a Frenchman? |
11263 | You are going to Baku? |
11263 | You are not unwell, Madame Caterna? |
11263 | You know my name? |
11263 | You know? |
11263 | You must have been a good deal about the world, Monsieur Caterna? |
11263 | You saw me? |
11263 | You will come to our country some day? |
11263 | A cat? |
11263 | A cupboard I propose to open? |
11263 | A dog? |
11263 | A panther, a tiger, a lion? |
11263 | A visit to the passengers and their baggage? |
11263 | All? |
11263 | Am I in my right senses? |
11263 | An animal? |
11263 | And Baron Weissschnitzerdörfer? |
11263 | And Faruskiar, whom Major Noltitz so unjustly suspected? |
11263 | And Kinko, what about him?" |
11263 | And as to the section between the frontier and Pekin?" |
11263 | And can you believe that I, a journalist--""You are a journalist?" |
11263 | And for him, as for all other theatrical folks, is not the money the most serious and the least disputable manifestation of the dramatic art? |
11263 | And if he could not be understood, what explanation could he give? |
11263 | And in the first place of Major Noltitz? |
11263 | And is not the box a cupboard? |
11263 | And is not the young Roumanian like a snail in his shell, for it is as much as he can do to get out of it? |
11263 | And is there not a good deal of landscape about geography? |
11263 | And so, Monsieur Caterna--""You know my name?" |
11263 | And the baron, what has become of him? |
11263 | And to begin with, at what o''clock did the train for Tiflis start from the Caspian? |
11263 | And was that the only way-- a desperate way-- of stopping the train before it reached the viaduct? |
11263 | And was there anything astonishing in that, considering that the newspapers, even those of Paris, had published the fact many days before? |
11263 | And what are they saying? |
11263 | And what could this young Roumanian do who did not know a word of Chinese, but explain matters in the sign language? |
11263 | And what is it these big people make? |
11263 | And who is this Kardek they are talking about? |
11263 | And why are these houses always in a state of defence? |
11263 | And why should they not be, considering that they take the name of"zenbusis,"which signifies"women''s kisses?" |
11263 | And with whom, if you please?" |
11263 | And, Monsieur Ephrinell, when you read of traveling in Transcaucasia forty years ago, do you not regret it? |
11263 | Are there stores of these things at the principal stations of the Transcaspian? |
11263 | Are they not descended from them? |
11263 | Are they suspicious of Kinko? |
11263 | As I put my foot on the platform I hear the young Chinese say to his companion:"Well, Dr. Tio- King, did you see the German with his performing hat? |
11263 | As soon as Popof reappeared I said to him:"Anything fresh?" |
11263 | At Sou Tcheou or Lan Tcheou, while we stop a few hours?" |
11263 | At this moment Popof says to me:"Are you not going to sleep to- night, Monsieur Bombarnac?" |
11263 | Bombarnac?" |
11263 | But am I in Persia or in Russia? |
11263 | But are there not any Europeans in this Grand Transasiatic train? |
11263 | But how will the poor fellow take it? |
11263 | But is it a man or a woman? |
11263 | But is not thirty hours enough to make Baron Weissschnitzerdörfer lose the mail from Tient- Tsin to Yokohama? |
11263 | But we can not yet have reached Gheok Tepe? |
11263 | But what are they doing there? |
11263 | But what is he doing now? |
11263 | But what is that I hear being recited, or rather intoned at the end of our compartment? |
11263 | But what was there in these two missing vans which could be of interest to them? |
11263 | But what would you have? |
11263 | But whether this van started or did not start, whether it was attached to our train or left behind, what could it matter to him? |
11263 | But whither did this bell invite the witnesses and guests? |
11263 | But why is Popof not in his seat? |
11263 | But why should I have doubted what Popof told me, and why should Popof have suspected what the Persians had told him regarding this Yen Lou? |
11263 | By its light what do I read? |
11263 | By the by, you have not met our traveling companion?" |
11263 | Can a Yankee wait?" |
11263 | Caroline, can not you imagine him as''Morales''in the_ Pirates of the Savannah_?" |
11263 | Caterna?" |
11263 | Could anything be more ridiculous than this Russian mismanagement? |
11263 | Did the Chinaman speak the language of Boccaccio? |
11263 | Did you say nothing? |
11263 | Do you want a light or a fire? |
11263 | Does he know them? |
11263 | During my promenade, one thought besets me: is the voyage to end without my getting anything out of it as copy for my journal? |
11263 | Empty? |
11263 | Encouragements? |
11263 | Ephrinell?" |
11263 | Fail in what, considering that he is going to Pekin? |
11263 | For what motive are they on the platform which is just behind the tender? |
11263 | Fulk Ephrinell and Miss Horatia Bluett? |
11263 | Had Kinko been found in his box? |
11263 | Had he alighted at one of the small stations between Tchertchen and Tcharkalyk, where we ought to have been about one o''clock in the afternoon? |
11263 | Had he begun to suspect him? |
11263 | Had the Mongol brought some news which had made them throw off their usual reserve and gravity? |
11263 | Had the fraud been discovered? |
11263 | Had the switch been interfered with?" |
11263 | Has Popof obtained from the mutes who are on guard the name of this high personage? |
11263 | Has he given us the slip? |
11263 | Has he got away? |
11263 | Has he slipped out at one of the stations without my seeing him? |
11263 | Has it not a right to be so called? |
11263 | Has my news gone with him? |
11263 | Has the Hunson the same properties as the Garonne? |
11263 | He will not only be sent to prison, but the bastinado--""The bastinado-- like that idiot Zizel in_ Si j''etais Roi? |
11263 | How could I tell this unfortunate girl that her sweetheart would never reach Pekin station? |
11263 | How far off are they? |
11263 | How long have I slept? |
11263 | How long will it last? |
11263 | How otherwise could the fair Celestials admire their almond eyes and their elaborate hair? |
11263 | How will this late comer get on board? |
11263 | How would he submit to this examination? |
11263 | How would they dare-- six strong-- to attack a hundred passengers, including the Chinese guard? |
11263 | I a traveler in news, and he a traveler in-- In what? |
11263 | I ask Popof what is meant by the governor''s presence, has it anything to do with us? |
11263 | I asked,"who are they?" |
11263 | I exclaimed,"and Miss Horatia Bluett, the Englishwoman? |
11263 | I have a presentiment that something is in the wind Perhaps by listening? |
11263 | I must know at all costs to whom this wild beast is being sent; is it going to Uzon Ada, or is it going to China? |
11263 | I said to Major Noltitz:"If it is not trespassing on your kindness, may I ask you to go with me?" |
11263 | I was not mistaken, then; they are compatriots, but of what class? |
11263 | I will help her to get the nails out of it--""The nails out of it, Monsieur Bombarnac? |
11263 | If an American commercial and an English ditto were not in order, who would be? |
11263 | In this van?" |
11263 | Is he going towards the gate to escape me? |
11263 | Is it a reply to my wire sent from Merv, relative to the mandarin Yen Lou? |
11263 | Is it a wild animal? |
11263 | Is it credible? |
11263 | Is it iron bridges, or locomotives, or armor plates, or steam boilers, or mining pumps? |
11263 | Is it not a happy chance-- and a rare one-- to meet with French people away from France? |
11263 | Is it not written in Chinese characters? |
11263 | Is it possible that I shall have to do without the company of any of my numbers? |
11263 | Is it possible? |
11263 | Is it some Chinese formality? |
11263 | Is it the influence of the surroundings which produces the increase of the birth rate? |
11263 | Is it to renew his provisions at the refreshment bar? |
11263 | Is my man not here? |
11263 | Is she a young woman or an old girl? |
11263 | Is she old? |
11263 | Is she plain? |
11263 | Is she pretty? |
11263 | Is she young? |
11263 | Is the poor fellow ill?" |
11263 | Is the province affected by the prolific example of the Celestial Empire? |
11263 | Is this an advantage or otherwise? |
11263 | Is this lady going to be my companion all the way to the terminus of the Grand Transasiatic? |
11263 | It becomes more distinct, and I ask if the panel is going to slide, if the prisoner is coming out of his prison to breathe the fresh air? |
11263 | Labiche, could you ever have imagined that this adorable composition would one day charm passengers in distress on the Grand Transasiatic? |
11263 | Linen? |
11263 | Makes you feel easy?" |
11263 | Must I have recourse to the German baron? |
11263 | My Lord Faruskiar? |
11263 | My head swims-- Is it true we are running towards the abyss? |
11263 | My intention is to take notes hour by hour-- what did I say? |
11263 | My panel? |
11263 | No; there is only one way--""And what is that?" |
11263 | Not an adventure from Tiflis to Pekin? |
11263 | Now he interrupted Popof, and in a voice heard by all he asked:"Where is Faruskiar?" |
11263 | Now it is Manchoo; what it is to be next what matters? |
11263 | Now the road is clear to Tcharkalyk; what do I say? |
11263 | On the contrary, is not his intention, as I am afraid it is, to get away from us? |
11263 | Only to a certain extent? |
11263 | Ought I not to tell Popof? |
11263 | Ought I to attempt to see him to- night? |
11263 | Perhaps he would have become a Genghis Khan? |
11263 | Perhaps the sons of Israel are not masters in this country, as in so many others? |
11263 | Perhaps two eyes are looking through these holes, watching what is going on outside? |
11263 | Provisions? |
11263 | Shall I be present at one of those merry- makings which charm the tourist? |
11263 | Shall I exchange a sympathetic salute with her in the streets of Pekin? |
11263 | Shall I see one of those villages inhabited by Cossacks who are soldiers and farmers at one and the same time? |
11263 | Shall I send it by telegram to our cabinet ministers? |
11263 | Shall I speak, shall I not speak? |
11263 | Shall I stop him? |
11263 | Shall I wait till it is extinct, or, as is very probable, will it not last till the morning? |
11263 | Shall we be obliged to take refuge in the vans, as behind the walls of a fortress, to entrench ourselves, to fight until the last has succumbed? |
11263 | Should I not call the attention of the stationmaster to this disquieting case? |
11263 | Suppose it is Zeitung who makes a trade of this sort of thing and manages to make a little money out of public generosity? |
11263 | Suppose the case is passed? |
11263 | Supposing I were superstitious? |
11263 | Surely the general manager of the line ought to keep an eye on the illustrious defunct, entrusted to the care of the Grand Transasiatic? |
11263 | That respiration, that sneeze; had I dreamed it all? |
11263 | The Nanking branch? |
11263 | The actor and the actress? |
11263 | The box will be taken to Avenue Cha- Coua, and she--""Will pay the carriage?" |
11263 | The case is lighted within; if I were to peep through those holes? |
11263 | The major said to me in a low voice:"Why Ki- Tsang? |
11263 | The railroad not finished-- and they sold me a through ticket from Tiflis to Pekin? |
11263 | The readers of the_ Twentieth Century_ will ask how are the furnaces fed in a country in which there is neither coal nor wood? |
11263 | The switch over? |
11263 | The two Celestials? |
11263 | There, at the end of the streets near the citadel, what do we see? |
11263 | These valves and levers, what shall we do with them? |
11263 | They are some of the passengers, evidently; but why here-- at this hour? |
11263 | To find out who are my traveling companions, whence they come, where they go, is that not the duty of a special correspondent in search of interviews? |
11263 | Useless eloquence? |
11263 | Was I deceived on board the_ Astara_? |
11263 | Was he arrested? |
11263 | Was he in prison? |
11263 | Was he not entitled to consider that the Russo- Chinese railways were the very apex of absurdity and disorder? |
11263 | Was his imagination working with the same activity as mine, and was he taking seriously what was only a joke on my part? |
11263 | Was it any business of his? |
11263 | Was it by chance? |
11263 | Was it for that reason that at Donchak they had so carefully watched the van which contained the corpse? |
11263 | Was it not for the purpose of robbing the train that we were attacked between Tchertchen and Tcharkalyk?" |
11263 | Was it the mandarin, Yen Lou? |
11263 | Was there no one in the case, not even Zeitung? |
11263 | Was this an article in request at the shops of the Middle Kingdom? |
11263 | We are in wedding garments, and it is a pity to have had all this fuss for nothing, is n''t it, Caroline?" |
11263 | Well, would you believe it? |
11263 | Were not subscriptions opened in their favor? |
11263 | Were these really glass goods exported to Miss Zinca Klork, Avenue Cha- Coua, Pekin, China? |
11263 | What adventures they have had since we left Tiflis? |
11263 | What an indefatigable humorist is our actor? |
11263 | What do I say? |
11263 | What does he mean? |
11263 | What had been arranged? |
11263 | What had happened? |
11263 | What is the good of coal when the bare and arid soil of Apcheron, which grows only the Pontic absinthium, is so rich in mineral oil? |
11263 | What is the matter?" |
11263 | What is this gentleman going to do? |
11263 | What switch? |
11263 | What was he thinking about? |
11263 | What was the meaning of this Italian word in an Oriental mouth? |
11263 | What was to be done? |
11263 | What will he think to find me here? |
11263 | What would you have? |
11263 | What would you haye? |
11263 | What, my young Roumanian did not perish in the explosion? |
11263 | What? |
11263 | What? |
11263 | What? |
11263 | Whence comes this noise? |
11263 | Where does the train stop next?" |
11263 | Where is Ephrinell? |
11263 | Where is Faruskiar? |
11263 | Where is there not a Hôtel de France? |
11263 | Who knows if we may not meet Faruskiar and his Mongols on the road?" |
11263 | Why did Major Noltitz ask the Chinaman this question? |
11263 | Why do they continue to look out over the immense desert? |
11263 | Why have they hidden a domestic animal in this case? |
11263 | Why is he shaking, and bending, and diving into his pockets like a man who has lost something valuable? |
11263 | Why not my lord Faruskiar?" |
11263 | Why not resume the marriage ceremony interrupted by the attack on the train? |
11263 | Why not? |
11263 | Why pursue them, now that the battle has ended in our favor? |
11263 | Why should I hide it from myself? |
11263 | Why should I not confess it? |
11263 | Why this escape? |
11263 | Why?" |
11263 | Will I buy any? |
11263 | Will it be believed that these peculiar Orientals can see no progress in this prohibition to beat their wives? |
11263 | Will it be put hind side before or upside down? |
11263 | Will its position be shifted? |
11263 | Will they not be more intent on the security of their dividends than of their passengers? |
11263 | Will you come with me?" |
11263 | With regard to my newspaper, and that telegram relative to the mandarin our train is"conveying"in the funereal acceptation of the word? |
11263 | Without going back to Marco Polo in the thirteenth century, what do we find? |
11263 | Without it, what would become of the eloquence of our legislators?" |
11263 | Would it not, Fulk?" |
11263 | Would they catch him? |
11263 | You are a Frenchman?" |
11263 | You are a Roumanian, are you not?" |
11263 | You have noticed the gentleman in our train?" |
11263 | asked Caterna,"what is the right quantity?" |
11263 | do not be alarmed--""Is he ill?" |
11263 | he exclaims,"that that drunken moujik actually asked me for something to drink?" |
11263 | how do you know that?" |
11263 | said I, laughing at the thought which crossed my mind,"if that is--""Who?" |
11263 | to Pekin? |
16447 | ''Strictly and absol''--see here, did you ever read''The Wrecker''? |
16447 | A detective? |
16447 | A little blackmail on the side, eh? |
16447 | A little cleaning- up, maybe? 16447 A reporter?" |
16447 | About which I shall doubtless hear to- morrow? |
16447 | After this, you tell me that you ca n''t, you wo n''t? |
16447 | Agony Parlors? |
16447 | Ah; but when was that? |
16447 | Ai n''t I tellin''you I''m through with that game? 16447 All of it?" |
16447 | Am I an amateur Cupid, or what''s my cue? |
16447 | Am I going to die? |
16447 | Am I require at the factory? |
16447 | Am I to have my price? |
16447 | Am-- am I that to you? |
16447 | An explosion? |
16447 | And afterward? |
16447 | And are buried? |
16447 | And are you going to the office now? |
16447 | And does young Surtaine give you inside glimpses of the machinery of his business? |
16447 | And if I do, what then? |
16447 | And if he does n''t? |
16447 | And is the Board of Health satisfied? |
16447 | And is the editor often kind and obliging? |
16447 | And it''s as bad everywhere as here? 16447 And my privileges?" |
16447 | And now, suppose I offered to leave the check in your hands? |
16447 | And now, what about a little reading notice for McQuiggan''s proposition? |
16447 | And now? |
16447 | And she''s got typhus? |
16447 | And that appeals to you? |
16447 | And that is all? |
16447 | And that the''Clarion''ca n''t afford to touch the thing at all? 16447 And the German family at the top?" |
16447 | And the news of the outside world? |
16447 | And the picture? |
16447 | And then--''Try Certina,''eh? |
16447 | And were n''t you just as bad as you seemed? |
16447 | And what does Science so far from its placid haunts? |
16447 | And what earthly good does it do to print stuff like those shoplifting cases? 16447 And what is your diagnosis, Doctor?" |
16447 | And what was she to you? 16447 And what''s the use of printing that sort of thing, anyway? |
16447 | And you call that decent journalism? |
16447 | And you did n''t break it because of him? |
16447 | And you did n''t know him at first? |
16447 | And you heard what I said? |
16447 | And you intend to print it? |
16447 | And you need n''t say,''Was it?'' 16447 And you think that is all that''s necessary?" |
16447 | And your soothing, balmy oils for cancer? 16447 Andy? |
16447 | Any message? |
16447 | Any one waiting to see me, Jim? |
16447 | Any other orders to- day? |
16447 | Anything more? |
16447 | Anything more? |
16447 | Anyway, tone your article down, wo n''t you, Boy- ee? |
16447 | Are n''t they well treated? |
16447 | Are n''t we going through? |
16447 | Are n''t you afraid of contagious diseases? |
16447 | Are n''t you afraid? |
16447 | Are they dry? |
16447 | Are we going into the mixing- room? |
16447 | Are we talking about business? 16447 Are we to sit still and--""Is it?" |
16447 | Are you as busy as all that, Dad? |
16447 | Are you asking me to suppress the epidemic story? |
16447 | Are you going to be? |
16447 | Are you going to let people know that it''s typhus? |
16447 | Are you going to marry Hugh? |
16447 | Are you going to run the paper, Doc? |
16447 | Are you going to take that woman''s money? |
16447 | Are you in pain, Boyee? |
16447 | Are you not going to get me any supper? |
16447 | Are you ready for this? 16447 Are you responsible for this?" |
16447 | Are you scattering the blessings of Certina amongst a grateful proletariat? |
16447 | Are you sure that John M. Gibbs is back of that sewing- girl ad? |
16447 | Are you sure? |
16447 | Are you the editor? |
16447 | Are you vain, Hal? 16447 Are you very busy, Miss Neal?" |
16447 | Are you warm enough? |
16447 | Are you-- have you been''bad,''as you call it? |
16447 | Are you? 16447 Are your hands so clean, then?" |
16447 | At what hour does the victim''s dying shriek rend the quivering air? |
16447 | Away? 16447 Because of that old agreement?" |
16447 | Because she''s one of us? |
16447 | Been feeding with our representative citizens, eh? |
16447 | Been reading that slush, Hal? |
16447 | Been through the plant yet? 16447 Better''phone the coroner''s office, eh?" |
16447 | Bewitched, Hal? |
16447 | Booze? |
16447 | Bought in? 16447 Brain- food?" |
16447 | Bringing him up to the trade, eh? |
16447 | But afterward? |
16447 | But are you beating it out? |
16447 | But ca n''t we do something in the mean time? |
16447 | But for him? |
16447 | But how can it be? 16447 But how could I come?" |
16447 | But what interest have you in saving the''Clarion''? |
16447 | But what possible good will it do? |
16447 | But where are we to get revolvers on a Sunday night? |
16447 | But why? |
16447 | But you were so immersed in your floral designs-- What kind of a play is it? |
16447 | But you''d take my word? |
16447 | But you''re enjoying yourself, are n''t you? |
16447 | But your own part in this? |
16447 | But, Dad,queried Hal, with an effort of puzzled reminiscence,"in the old days Certina was n''t a kidney remedy, was it?" |
16447 | But-- stanch, do you think? |
16447 | By the way, where''s Young Hopeful? |
16447 | By the way,said McGuire Ellis,"how do you like the paper?" |
16447 | By whom? |
16447 | Ca n''t he? 16447 Ca n''t you control your own son?" |
16447 | Ca n''t you see that makes it all the worse, in a way? 16447 Ca n''t you see?" |
16447 | Ca n''t you sue them for libel, Dad? |
16447 | Ca n''t? 16447 Call myself? |
16447 | Can we do it, Mac? |
16447 | Can you blame him? 16447 Can you find the copy? |
16447 | Can you prove the facts? |
16447 | Can you pull it through, Boss? |
16447 | Can you save him? 16447 Certina?" |
16447 | Changed the formula, have you? 16447 Changed? |
16447 | Circumstances? |
16447 | Come down to see the old slave at work, eh? |
16447 | Coming? 16447 Compounding the medicine, you mean?" |
16447 | Couch? 16447 Could n''t you tell me that without a cane?" |
16447 | Could yeh sell me half a bottle to try it, sir? |
16447 | Could you look into it for us; for the''Clarion''? |
16447 | Courtesy of the profession? 16447 Cure? |
16447 | D''you think I like it? |
16447 | D''you think I''m made of money? |
16447 | Dad, do you want a retraction printed? |
16447 | Dad, when you made your report for the''Clarion''did you tell us all you knew? |
16447 | Dad, you believe I''m honest, do n''t you? |
16447 | Did Dr. Surtaine send you here with that thing? |
16447 | Did I kill him? |
16447 | Did I really hear them sweet words in Andy Certain''s voice? 16447 Did I?" |
16447 | Did he get the press? |
16447 | Did he get the press? |
16447 | Did he hurt Dad? |
16447 | Did he? 16447 Did he_ have_ to print it?" |
16447 | Did her father tell her? |
16447 | Did n''t Festus tell you? |
16447 | Did n''t I offer fair and square to match you for his soul? 16447 Did n''t he? |
16447 | Did n''t live there, did you? |
16447 | Did n''t you know I was a little sister of the poor? 16447 Did the law hurt our trade much?" |
16447 | Did the''Clarion''do that? |
16447 | Did you ask her if she was exceeding the speed limit? |
16447 | Did you break it for the same reason that drove you into it? |
16447 | Did you bring the proofs? |
16447 | Did you dance with Will Douglas? |
16447 | Did you design it? |
16447 | Did you ever fail of anything when you put on that wheedling face and tone? |
16447 | Did you get the message I sent you about Letter Number Seven? |
16447 | Did you give me away to him? |
16447 | Did you happen to notice about the prettiest thing that ever used eyes for weapons, in the hall? |
16447 | Did you obey a royal command and go to his office? |
16447 | Did you order it killed? |
16447 | Did you see his interview in the''Telegram''? |
16447 | Did you see that? |
16447 | Did you speak? |
16447 | Did you think it was queer? |
16447 | Did you think your son was Milly Neal''s lover? 16447 Did you want me?" |
16447 | Did you want to see me? |
16447 | Did you? 16447 Did-- he-- get-- the-- press?" |
16447 | Die? 16447 Do I get an answer to my question?" |
16447 | Do I get you righd? |
16447 | Do I go too far, since you have let me kiss you? |
16447 | Do I look thirty- five? 16447 Do I understand that Certina--""Say, wassa matter?" |
16447 | Do I understand you to say that this attack is due to your refusal to advertise in the''Clarion''? |
16447 | Do I? 16447 Do all newspapers carry that kind of stuff?" |
16447 | Do kidneys have seasons? |
16447 | Do many people ask favors of an editor? |
16447 | Do n''t I always confess my good actions? |
16447 | Do n''t I? 16447 Do n''t he own the town?" |
16447 | Do n''t it? |
16447 | Do n''t want to match? 16447 Do n''t you have to keep a check on the mixing, to make sure it''s right?" |
16447 | Do n''t you know the Rookeries? |
16447 | Do n''t you promise, with your Relief Pills to get women out of trouble? |
16447 | Do n''t you recall where? |
16447 | Do n''t you say in the advertisements that Certina will cure it? |
16447 | Do n''t you want me to go into it, Dad? |
16447 | Do the writers of those letters-- symp- letters, I believe, you call them--he began;"do they seem to get benefit out of the advice returned?" |
16447 | Do they expect to get money out of you this way? |
16447 | Do they? 16447 Do we go in?" |
16447 | Do you deny what the editor of the''Standard''said about Certina? |
16447 | Do you get that''and mine''? 16447 Do you know that-- you who know everybody''s business?" |
16447 | Do you know the nickname of this paper? |
16447 | Do you know what a Hardscrabbler is, Ellis? |
16447 | Do you know what an Old Home Week is? |
16447 | Do you know what they''ll call you if you print that? 16447 Do you know what you''re doing?" |
16447 | Do you know who''s really responsible for that tenement? 16447 Do you know_ who_ the Sewing Aid Association is?" |
16447 | Do you mean you''re going to run the paper honestly? |
16447 | Do you mind telling me why? |
16447 | Do you often go out wading, ten miles from home? |
16447 | Do you read it? |
16447 | Do you realize how strong it is, Esmé? |
16447 | Do you really like Mr. Pierce, Dad? |
16447 | Do you really want to know? |
16447 | Do you respect your business, Doc? |
16447 | Do you see something else around here that answers the description? |
16447 | Do you see the rest of it anywhere? |
16447 | Do you think I would n''t be amenable to your stern discipline? |
16447 | Do you think I''d make a good Goddess- Outside- the- Machine, to the''Daily Clarion''? |
16447 | Do you think I''d make a valuable employee, Miss Milly? |
16447 | Do you think many fathers would do this sort of thing, Dad? |
16447 | Do you think the Chief would make any other kind? |
16447 | Do you think,blandly inquired the editorial roosters,"that when you tip the hat- check girl she gets the tip? |
16447 | Do you want a drink? |
16447 | Do you want me to quit? |
16447 | Do you want me to stay? |
16447 | Do you want something to eat? 16447 Do you want to be better than the law?" |
16447 | Do you want to hear about it? |
16447 | Do you want to take him back? |
16447 | Do you wish to speak to the question? |
16447 | Do you, now? 16447 Do you? |
16447 | Do you? 16447 Do you?" |
16447 | Do you? |
16447 | Does it cure it? |
16447 | Does it hurt you much? |
16447 | Does it mean that it must be printed? |
16447 | Does it weigh upon you? |
16447 | Does my father know all this that you''ve been telling me? |
16447 | Does that square accounts between us? |
16447 | Does the Chief_ know_ it? 16447 Does the''Clarion''really intend to publish anything about an epidemic?" |
16447 | Doing any sickening, yourself? |
16447 | Doing_ what_? |
16447 | Dr. De Vito, what''s the newest wrinkle in brain- food? |
16447 | Dr. Elliot,said Hal quietly,"did you think I wanted to print that about Esmé?" |
16447 | Dr. Surtaine''s son? |
16447 | Dying, then? |
16447 | Ease it? 16447 Ellis, are you trying to plant an impression in my mind?" |
16447 | Ellis, how are you? 16447 Elpy,"said Dr. Surtaine, abruptly,"do you remember my platform patter?" |
16447 | Epidemic? 16447 Europe? |
16447 | Even the''Clarion,''which is supposed to have labor sympathies? |
16447 | Expensive, though, is n''t it? |
16447 | Father, does Certina cure Bright''s disease? |
16447 | Fetch''em? 16447 For instance?" |
16447 | For long? |
16447 | For long? |
16447 | For me? 16447 For the''Clarion''?" |
16447 | For what? |
16447 | Foreign proprietary,said Dr. Surtaine, using the technical term for patent- medicine advertising from out of town,"is n''t it? |
16447 | Forgive my stupidity, but what has the advertising manager to do with social news? |
16447 | From an æsthetic point of view? |
16447 | From whom? |
16447 | Genteel? |
16447 | Get what, dear? 16447 Gimme a shot at him while you''ve got him on the wire, will you?" |
16447 | Give the people who buy your paper the straight news they pay for? |
16447 | Give up a business worth half a million a year, net? |
16447 | Go down to lick the editor? |
16447 | Got a grip on your temper? |
16447 | Got any rope? |
16447 | Got anything in its place? |
16447 | Guardy, is he preaching? |
16447 | Had a drink to- day, Mac? |
16447 | Had n''t we better keep away from that? |
16447 | Had n''t you better think it over? |
16447 | Had n''t you heard? 16447 Hal, where''s Europe?" |
16447 | Hal,--Dr. Surtaine turned to his son,--"has McQuiggan brought in a new batch of copy?" |
16447 | Has it ever been done here? |
16447 | Has it? 16447 Has n''t it cost you something more than money, already, Boyee? |
16447 | Has n''t it taken Mr. Hale, the only friend I''ve got in the world? 16447 Has n''t there been enough judging of each other between you and me, Boy- ee?" |
16447 | Has there ever been such a thing as unhappiness in the world, sweetheart? |
16447 | Have I gone too heavy, sir? |
16447 | Have I got any dollars away from you, Andy? |
16447 | Have I said enough? |
16447 | Have I? 16447 Have a good time?" |
16447 | Have n''t we published everything about all the charities that you''re interested in? |
16447 | Have n''t you done that yet? |
16447 | Have n''t you enough troubles in your own business, Dad? |
16447 | Have we got other medicines besides Certina? |
16447 | Have you been taking that-- those pills? |
16447 | Have you done it in your paper? |
16447 | Have you ever worked? |
16447 | Have you forgotten me, Hal? |
16447 | Have you forgotten? |
16447 | Have you laid a wager as to which will keep silent longest? |
16447 | Have you reckoned the Pierce libel suits in? |
16447 | Have you set yourself that little job? |
16447 | He talks awfully young, does n''t he? |
16447 | He? 16447 Heart disease, you say?" |
16447 | Her? 16447 Here?" |
16447 | High- pitch? |
16447 | Honest, eh? |
16447 | How about getting a United States Public Health Surgeon down here? |
16447 | How about the''Clarion,''Mac? |
16447 | How are you going to get me out of it? |
16447 | How can I tell, sir? 16447 How can I tell? |
16447 | How can advertising be news? |
16447 | How can he tell? 16447 How can my father hope to answer all those?" |
16447 | How can you expect an institution to run, bereft of its presiding genius? 16447 How can you know?" |
16447 | How could I break through the solid phalanx of supplicating admirers? |
16447 | How could you get Certina here? |
16447 | How did that fellow get here? |
16447 | How did you find out? |
16447 | How did you know? |
16447 | How did you like Esmé Elliot? |
16447 | How do people live in places like this? |
16447 | How do they get in there, then? |
16447 | How do you account for this, then? |
16447 | How do you know about the epidemic? |
16447 | How do you know they''re stung? |
16447 | How do you know? |
16447 | How does it spread? 16447 How else can I make a career of it?" |
16447 | How have you managed to keep them out, thus far? |
16447 | How is it you Americans say? 16447 How is the paper going?" |
16447 | How long can you go on at this rate? |
16447 | How long has she owned it? |
16447 | How long has that been running? |
16447 | How many bottles does it take to cure? |
16447 | How many of the_ other_ cases have you had here? |
16447 | How much did you pay for it? |
16447 | How much of a verdict would bust us? |
16447 | How much? |
16447 | How often do you see Hal Surtaine? |
16447 | How old are you? |
16447 | How was he stupider? |
16447 | How would it be if I was to put you on half- time, Milly? |
16447 | How would this do? |
16447 | How''s that, Doc? |
16447 | How''s that, sir? |
16447 | How? |
16447 | How? |
16447 | How? |
16447 | Huh? |
16447 | I got ta make a living, have n''t I? 16447 I hated to have to say--""What does it matter?" |
16447 | I want to know what you''re going to do for me? |
16447 | I? 16447 I? |
16447 | I? |
16447 | I? |
16447 | If I tell you, you wo n''t publish it? 16447 If it really does amount to anything, would n''t it be better,"said Hal,"to establish a quarantine and go in there and stamp the thing out? |
16447 | If it were I? |
16447 | If it were you, would you ask it? |
16447 | If there''s no epidemic, why should I keep away? |
16447 | If you give''em advertising matter free, how can you ever expect''em to pay for it? |
16447 | If you''d known in time would you have--"Left that out of the paper? |
16447 | If-- what? |
16447 | In other words, you think the paper would get along better without me than with me? |
16447 | In the Number Four? |
16447 | In the''Clarion''? |
16447 | In this block? |
16447 | In what paper, Kathie? |
16447 | In what way? |
16447 | In what way? |
16447 | Including that of homicide? |
16447 | Insolent? 16447 Is Mr. Shearson the society editor?" |
16447 | Is Mr. Surtaine in? |
16447 | Is O''Farrell agent for all these barracks? |
16447 | Is any one hurt? |
16447 | Is he in love with you? |
16447 | Is he telling the truth, Mac? |
16447 | Is it a bet? |
16447 | Is it a partnership, where one party is absolute slave to the other''s slightest wish? |
16447 | Is it about Ellis? |
16447 | Is it because it''s Certina money? |
16447 | Is it some sort of epidemic starting? |
16447 | Is it the word you''re afraid of, or is it me? |
16447 | Is it to run to- morrow? |
16447 | Is it true, do you think? 16447 Is it your habit, Mr. Ellis, to run at the first suggestion of disaster?" |
16447 | Is n''t everything all right? |
16447 | Is n''t he a trouble- maker among the men? |
16447 | Is n''t it pretty late for explanations between you and me? |
16447 | Is n''t she morally bound to know? 16447 Is n''t that rather a fine distinction?" |
16447 | Is n''t that right, Ellis? |
16447 | Is n''t there some other association we can get into? |
16447 | Is some one dead? |
16447 | Is that an order? |
16447 | Is that question asked in good faith? |
16447 | Is that so? |
16447 | Is that your uncle, the gentleman that fixed my arm? |
16447 | Is the editor in? |
16447 | Is the game playing out? |
16447 | Is there a pestilence in the Rookeries? 16447 Is there any chance?" |
16447 | Is there_ anything_ that Certina is good for? |
16447 | Is this all yours, Andy? 16447 Is your church in this district?" |
16447 | Is your father a leading citizen? |
16447 | It could n''t be either of those, could it? |
16447 | It need n''t be a muckraking paper, need it, forever smelling out something rotten, and exploiting it in big headlines? |
16447 | It was only attempted suicide, was n''t it? |
16447 | It''s rather yellow, is n''t it? |
16447 | It''s run by an outsider, too, is n''t it? |
16447 | It''s true, is n''t it? |
16447 | It? |
16447 | Just how does that concern this discussion? |
16447 | Just what do you mean by that? |
16447 | Just what was that about Number Seven? |
16447 | Know Redding? 16447 Law?" |
16447 | Let us print a statement from you, from her--"In your sheet? 16447 Let''s see, when does it come?" |
16447 | Libel, eh? |
16447 | Liquor? 16447 Look here, Ellis,"he said:"are you trying to be honest, yourself? |
16447 | Mac, what''s the matter with you? |
16447 | Mac,said the brusque physician, for the first time using the familiar name:"between man and man, now:_ what_ about the boy?" |
16447 | Machinery? 16447 Make a fool of the paper by righting a rank injustice?" |
16447 | Make what all the harder? |
16447 | Making and unmaking judges, for example? |
16447 | Malaria? |
16447 | Max? 16447 Me? |
16447 | Meaning our friend Pierce? |
16447 | Meaning? |
16447 | Meningitis? |
16447 | Milly''s? 16447 Misgivings? |
16447 | More than usual? |
16447 | Morphine? |
16447 | Mr. Denton,said Hal,"did Miss Pierce explain why she did n''t return after running the nurse down?" |
16447 | Mr. Ellis,said Hal,"will you''phone Mr. Wayne to send up the man who covered the Pierce story?" |
16447 | Mr. Surtaine, have you thought what you are doing? |
16447 | Must I? |
16447 | My dear young lady, ought you to be risking your safety in such places as these? |
16447 | My own money? 16447 My part in it?" |
16447 | New cases? |
16447 | New? 16447 News?" |
16447 | No doubt what that means, is there? |
16447 | No? 16447 No? |
16447 | No? 16447 No? |
16447 | No? 16447 No?" |
16447 | Nor even suspect? |
16447 | Not a little bit on the asker? |
16447 | Not doing any doctoring nowadays, are you? |
16447 | Not going in for reform politics, are you? |
16447 | Not going out after those hundred drinks, eh, Mac? |
16447 | Not running an honest paper this week? |
16447 | Not so much that you''ll think Worthington dull and provincial? |
16447 | Not? 16447 Not?" |
16447 | Noticed that already, have you? 16447 Now who could that be, I wonder?" |
16447 | Now, what kind of a little game is this? |
16447 | Of the''Clarion''article? |
16447 | Of what sort? |
16447 | Off? |
16447 | Oh, that''s all in the game, is n''t it? |
16447 | Oh, yes, I know: we cure Bright''s disease, do n''t we? 16447 Old Home Week?" |
16447 | Or burying the dead in quicklime? |
16447 | Out all night again? |
16447 | Over Harrington Surtaine? |
16447 | Over the Pierce story? |
16447 | People die of tonsillitis, do they? |
16447 | Perhaps you''re the boy to do it, eh? 16447 Plague? |
16447 | Plain facts are what you want, are n''t they? |
16447 | Prefer to be fed up on pleasant lies? |
16447 | Pretty good, live town? |
16447 | Pretty little exhibition of temper, is n''t it? |
16447 | Pretty sound sense, eh? |
16447 | Prying into the secrets of the trade? |
16447 | Quicklime? 16447 Rather an intangible fortune, is n''t it?" |
16447 | Rather goes in for that sort of thing, does n''t she? |
16447 | Say,appealed Charley,"did you hear that cough- lozenge- peddling boob trying to tell me where to get off, in the proprietary game? |
16447 | Scared? 16447 See here, Mr. Sterne: is n''t it a fact that this attack was made because my father does n''t advertise with you?" |
16447 | See here, Neal: what made you quit us? |
16447 | See what? |
16447 | Septicæmia hemorrhagica? |
16447 | Shall I go, Dad? |
16447 | Shall I release it for Monday? |
16447 | She''s left? |
16447 | Shut your eyes and swallow it and ask no questions, if it''s good, eh, Doctor? |
16447 | Since when did you get so pick- an''-choosy? |
16447 | So the mystic''Must''is not exclusively a chief- editorial prerogative? |
16447 | So you call yourself an M.D., do you? |
16447 | So you''ve heard? |
16447 | Some kind of machinery? |
16447 | Something new? |
16447 | Something wrong? |
16447 | Somewhere about four thousand a week out, is n''t it? |
16447 | Speech? 16447 Stand?" |
16447 | Still sticking out for the money- back- if- not- satisfied racket-- in the other fellow''s business, eh, Andy? 16447 Still working at the Certina joint?" |
16447 | Still worrying about Dr. Surtaine''s influence over the paper? |
16447 | Stop? |
16447 | Suppose,said he,"a horse runs wild and makes a dive through that window? |
16447 | Sure? 16447 Taking''em? |
16447 | Tearing it down? |
16447 | Tell you? 16447 Thank_ me_?" |
16447 | That my old pal, Andy? |
16447 | That remains to be seen for me, does n''t it? 16447 That will be soon, wo n''t it, sir? |
16447 | That would be news, would n''t it? |
16447 | That''s quite unusual for your set, is n''t it? 16447 The Certina advertising?" |
16447 | The Chief? |
16447 | The Doctor thinks? |
16447 | The Rookeries deaths? |
16447 | The Rookeries? |
16447 | The arbutus? 16447 The contract that you said was no good? |
16447 | The epidemic story? 16447 The epidemic?" |
16447 | The father_ is_ rather impossible, is n''t he? |
16447 | The killed story? |
16447 | The readers, you mean? |
16447 | The wife of the son of a quack? 16447 The_ best_ friend, Boy- ee?" |
16447 | Them other cases the same thing? |
16447 | Then it''s to be killed? |
16447 | Then what does it matter if we hold it a little longer? |
16447 | Then why do n''t you get work on some paper that practices your principles? |
16447 | Then why were these bodies buried in quicklime? |
16447 | Then you meant nothing by it? |
16447 | Then you''re going to settle down here? |
16447 | Then you''ve seen the editorial page this morning? |
16447 | There always is, is n''t there, in a boy of that age, for a woman years older? |
16447 | Thereby keeping the graft in the family, eh? |
16447 | They wo n''t? |
16447 | Think so? |
16447 | This is n''t a bluff, I suppose? |
16447 | Tip O''Farrell, the labor politician? 16447 To the business? |
16447 | To undertake a partnership on five minutes''notice-- that is n''t business, is it? |
16447 | To- morrow? 16447 Up to me?" |
16447 | Upon what victim? |
16447 | Veltman? 16447 Veltman? |
16447 | Want to play it alone, do you? |
16447 | Wanted to? 16447 Was I staring very outrageously, sir?" |
16447 | Was he in love with you? |
16447 | Was it good? |
16447 | Was it? |
16447 | Was n''t it simply a case of currying favor with the working- classes? |
16447 | Was that what you had to tell me about the paper, when you asked me to come to see you? |
16447 | Wassamatter? |
16447 | We''re going to have a new press? |
16447 | We''re partners, are n''t we? |
16447 | Well, I''m-- What''s the idea? 16447 Well, Milly: what''s up?" |
16447 | Well, it can keep''em private for its own good, ca n''t it? 16447 Well, telescope''s sight, ai n''t it? |
16447 | Well, what about her? |
16447 | Well, what about it? |
16447 | Well, what newspaper is likely to do that? |
16447 | Well, what would you make of it, yourself? |
16447 | Well, you did n''t say there was anything more, did you? |
16447 | Well,replied the girl brazenly,"he said he''d seen me about the Rookeries district; and if that is n''t a low--""Had he?" |
16447 | Well; now that you own the''Clarion,''he said after a pause,"what do you think of it?" |
16447 | Well? 16447 Well?" |
16447 | Well? |
16447 | Well? |
16447 | Well? |
16447 | Well? |
16447 | Were you ever in St. Jo, Missouri? |
16447 | Were you there all the time? 16447 Whaddye want to know, else?" |
16447 | Whajjer want uvvum? |
16447 | What about her license? |
16447 | What about my opinion of amateur journalism? |
16447 | What about that roast? |
16447 | What about the Rookeries? |
16447 | What about the''Clarion''? |
16447 | What about''Must not''? |
16447 | What advice? 16447 What are the Relief Pills?" |
16447 | What are their interests? |
16447 | What are these, Dad? |
16447 | What are we doin''here, anyway? |
16447 | What are you doing here? |
16447 | What are you going to do about it? 16447 What are you going to do with her?" |
16447 | What are you going to do with it, now you''ve got it? |
16447 | What are you going to do? |
16447 | What are you going to talk about? |
16447 | What are you poking me in the ribs for? |
16447 | What are_ you_ doing here? |
16447 | What automobile? |
16447 | What became of Douglas? 16447 What bodies?" |
16447 | What branch of the work is this? |
16447 | What business is that of yours? |
16447 | What can he do? |
16447 | What can you do to E.M. Pierce''s girl in this town? |
16447 | What compelled you? |
16447 | What could they do? 16447 What d''you know about copper?" |
16447 | What did they say? |
16447 | What did you do to him? |
16447 | What did you think of their stories of the accident? |
16447 | What do I owe you? |
16447 | What do the certificates call it? |
16447 | What do you call that? |
16447 | What do you mean, then, by telling me you run an honest paper when you carry an abortion advertisement every day? |
16447 | What do you think of Old Lame- Boy? |
16447 | What do you think you''re hiring, a Professor of Journalism in the infant class? |
16447 | What do you think? |
16447 | What do you want me to do, Boy- ee? |
16447 | What do you want me to do? |
16447 | What do you want to see him about? |
16447 | What do you want, anyway? |
16447 | What does Dr. Merritt really think? 16447 What does he think it is?" |
16447 | What does it all matter? |
16447 | What does it care for the best interests of the town? |
16447 | What does it matter? |
16447 | What does the guaranty mean? |
16447 | What else could it be? |
16447 | What fer? |
16447 | What for? |
16447 | What for? |
16447 | What for? |
16447 | What for? |
16447 | What good does it all do you or anybody else? 16447 What good will talk do?" |
16447 | What has that faded beauty done, then? |
16447 | What have they been? |
16447 | What have you done with my subscription- flower? |
16447 | What have you got there? 16447 What have you to say for yourself?" |
16447 | What have you to say for yourself? |
16447 | What if it is? 16447 What in?" |
16447 | What is he up to? |
16447 | What is it, Emily? |
16447 | What is it, Norrie? |
16447 | What is it, Veltman? |
16447 | What is it? |
16447 | What is it? |
16447 | What is it? |
16447 | What is it? |
16447 | What is life, my dear friends? 16447 What is that?" |
16447 | What is the Neverfail Company? |
16447 | What is the formula now? |
16447 | What is the''Clarion''seeking to do? |
16447 | What is your question? |
16447 | What is your suggestion? |
16447 | What is''honestly''? |
16447 | What kind of a letter? |
16447 | What kind of labor? |
16447 | What kind of trouble? |
16447 | What limits are there to the boundless privileges of royalty? |
16447 | What on earth are you doing here? |
16447 | What on earth do you mean? |
16447 | What on earth is all this about, then? |
16447 | What on earth should I be vain about? 16447 What on?" |
16447 | What paragraph is that? |
16447 | What reason do you think drove me into it? |
16447 | What secret? |
16447 | What shall we do? |
16447 | What sort of business is it? |
16447 | What sort of sickness is it? |
16447 | What trade is that? |
16447 | What trick? |
16447 | What undertaker? |
16447 | What were you doing there? |
16447 | What were you thinking of her? |
16447 | What would my duties be? |
16447 | What would stop us? |
16447 | What''d you think of''Anti- Pellets''? |
16447 | What''s a Hardscrabbler? |
16447 | What''s all this about? |
16447 | What''s happened to you, since you used to itinerate with the Iroquois Extract of Life? |
16447 | What''s he saying? |
16447 | What''s his trouble? 16447 What''s in it?" |
16447 | What''s it to you if I have? |
16447 | What''s its value to you? |
16447 | What''s left of it? |
16447 | What''s left of the epidemic spread? |
16447 | What''s that you''ve written on it? |
16447 | What''s that? 16447 What''s that?" |
16447 | What''s that? |
16447 | What''s that? |
16447 | What''s the answer? |
16447 | What''s the fad now? 16447 What''s the game?" |
16447 | What''s the matter with business in this town? 16447 What''s the occasion?" |
16447 | What''s the other part? |
16447 | What''s the price,asked Ellis,"of the cigar and the compliment together? |
16447 | What''s the''Clarion''? |
16447 | What''s to be done, then? |
16447 | What''s to be done? |
16447 | What''s up there now; more murders? |
16447 | What''s up? 16447 What''s wrong with it? |
16447 | What''s wrong with it? |
16447 | What''s wrong with its tone? |
16447 | What''s wrong, Esmé? 16447 What? |
16447 | What? |
16447 | What? |
16447 | What? |
16447 | What_ is_ up? |
16447 | When? |
16447 | When? |
16447 | When? |
16447 | Where and when? |
16447 | Where are they? |
16447 | Where are you going? |
16447 | Where did I get it? |
16447 | Where do you come in on the idealist business, Mac? 16447 Where does a paper get its news?" |
16447 | Where does that lead to? |
16447 | Where has he been? |
16447 | Where is it? 16447 Where shall you go?" |
16447 | Where''d we get the money for a lawyer? |
16447 | Where''s Dad? |
16447 | Where''s Mac? |
16447 | Where''s my Dad? |
16447 | Where? |
16447 | Where? |
16447 | Where? |
16447 | Where? |
16447 | Wherein have I failed in my allegiance? |
16447 | Which job do you like best: the Certina or the newspaper, Miss Neal? |
16447 | Who are you,continued the journalist,"to talk standards of honesty in journalism to those boys?" |
16447 | Who are you? |
16447 | Who are you? |
16447 | Who do you suppose runs the newspapers of this town? |
16447 | Who else knows it''s typhus, Doc? |
16447 | Who fired you? |
16447 | Who is Jerry Saunders? |
16447 | Who is he? |
16447 | Who is it with her? |
16447 | Who is she? |
16447 | Who is that? |
16447 | Who is the man, Milly? |
16447 | Who is the young Greek godling, hopelessly lost in the impenetrable depths of your drawing- room? |
16447 | Who said anything about the''Clarion''s honor? 16447 Who to?" |
16447 | Who was it? |
16447 | Who''s that? |
16447 | Who''s the physician down there? |
16447 | Who''s to match him? |
16447 | Who''s treating them? |
16447 | Who''s''we''? |
16447 | Who, me? |
16447 | Who? 16447 Who? |
16447 | Whom did you dance with mostly? |
16447 | Whose writing is that? |
16447 | Why ca n''t I? |
16447 | Why ca n''t it be done? |
16447 | Why ca n''t it? |
16447 | Why ca n''t you? |
16447 | Why deliberately stir him up, Mac? |
16447 | Why did n''t you say so to our reporter, then? |
16447 | Why did n''t your sister sue the company? |
16447 | Why did she leave? |
16447 | Why did you come here to kill my father, Milly? |
16447 | Why do n''t you develop it? |
16447 | Why do n''t you take McQuiggan down to meet your Mr. Shearson, Hal? |
16447 | Why does n''t it get honest reporters? |
16447 | Why not this way? 16447 Why not wait till to- morrow?" |
16447 | Why not? 16447 Why not? |
16447 | Why not? 16447 Why not? |
16447 | Why not? 16447 Why not?" |
16447 | Why not? |
16447 | Why not? |
16447 | Why not? |
16447 | Why not? |
16447 | Why not? |
16447 | Why should I go to Elias M. Pierce''s office? |
16447 | Why should he be? |
16447 | Why should it be? 16447 Why should n''t it be so?" |
16447 | Why so? |
16447 | Why the fortification? |
16447 | Why unfortunate? |
16447 | Why would n''t you? 16447 Why, that''s John M. Gibbs''s store, is n''t it?" |
16447 | Why, what do you think the disease is? |
16447 | Why? 16447 Why? |
16447 | Why? |
16447 | Why? |
16447 | Why? |
16447 | Why? |
16447 | Why? |
16447 | Why? |
16447 | Why? |
16447 | Will he die? |
16447 | Will she get the fever? |
16447 | Will that medicine cause abortion? |
16447 | Will they? |
16447 | Will you come? |
16447 | Will you help me? |
16447 | Will you promise not to break it? 16447 Will you stay with me till he comes?" |
16447 | With what idea? |
16447 | With what? |
16447 | With you? 16447 With your lofty notions, Ellis, how did you ever come to work on a sheet like the''Clarion''?" |
16447 | Without any more advertising? |
16447 | Wo n''t the courts do anything? |
16447 | Wo n''t the old man back him up? |
16447 | Wo n''t they? |
16447 | Wo n''t you? |
16447 | Wonder if it''d do any good to marry her? |
16447 | Works out quite logically, does n''t it? |
16447 | Would it be our affair if Pierce did n''t control advertising? |
16447 | Would n''t it be a refreshing change,suggested Ellis,"to have one paper in Worthington that money wo n''t buy?" |
16447 | Would this help at all? |
16447 | Would you be sorry if I did? |
16447 | Would you like to hear some facts about the news we do n''t print? |
16447 | Would you obey it if it were? |
16447 | Would you? 16447 Would_ you_ feel well if you''d been in to dinner three times in the last week with Will Douglas, and then had to go in to supper with him, too?" |
16447 | Yes: but outside of that? |
16447 | Yes? |
16447 | Yes? |
16447 | You ai n''t a government agent or a medical society investigator? |
16447 | You among the number? |
16447 | You can lend me some pajamas? |
16447 | You can square that through your boy, ca n''t you? |
16447 | You can trust Ellis, can you? |
16447 | You did n''t bring it back with you, then? |
16447 | You did n''t put Veltman in your story? |
16447 | You do n''t care? |
16447 | You do n''t like the''Clarion''? |
16447 | You do the answering? |
16447 | You find me amusing? |
16447 | You have an appointment with him? |
16447 | You have no concern for yourself? |
16447 | You hold me to that? |
16447 | You keep your promise, then, to the little girl? |
16447 | You mean flirtation? 16447 You mean in Canadaga County? |
16447 | You mean that is the basis of the newspaper business as it is to- day? |
16447 | You mean that? |
16447 | You mean the ad? |
16447 | You say the sickness has been in there? |
16447 | You think I''m crazy? 16447 You think it good medicine for all that long list of troubles?" |
16447 | You think that''s swearing? |
16447 | You want me to tell you? |
16447 | You went and did it to Elias M., did n''t you? |
16447 | You went in and saw''em? |
16447 | You wo n''t help me to get justice for this woman?'' |
16447 | You wo n''t take me with you? |
16447 | You''d resign first? |
16447 | You''ll write the meeting? |
16447 | You''re Harrington Surtaine? 16447 You''re going to stand by and see my boy turn traitor to his class?" |
16447 | You''re not going away? |
16447 | You''re returning it? |
16447 | You''re sure of the facts? |
16447 | You''ve come to see me about--? |
16447 | You''ve got all the fake trimmings, have n''t you? 16447 You''ve had experience in this sort of thing before, I suppose?" |
16447 | You''ve put new drugs in? |
16447 | You-- can''t-- do-- it? |
16447 | You-- you wo n''t gimme away to the Chief? 16447 You? |
16447 | You? |
16447 | You_ are_ a doctor? |
16447 | Your father has dropped it? |
16447 | Your shoulder? |
16447 | Your wife? 16447 _ Are n''t_ you?" |
16447 | _ Are_ they the facts? 16447 _ Are_ you certain?" |
16447 | _ Are_ you? 16447 _ Do_ I know her?" |
16447 | _ Going_ to? |
16447 | _ Is_ it ruin to try and run a newspaper without taking a percentage of that kind of profits, Mac? |
16447 | _ Or_ a principle? |
16447 | _ Straight?_ Ladies and gents: the well- known Surtaine Family will now put on their screamin''farce entitled''Honesty is the Best Policy.'' |
16447 | _ What a paper to- morrow''s''Clarion''will be!_ But why? 16447 _ You_ will? |
16447 | & Treas._|||+-----------------------------------------+"Any good?" |
16447 | ''Grandmother, what makes your teeth so white?''" |
16447 | ''What about the other nine thousand?'' |
16447 | --"Are they concealing it at the City Hall?" |
16447 | --"Does he mean bubonic?" |
16447 | --"What''s he want?" |
16447 | --"Who says so?" |
16447 | About finances, by the way, where do you stand?" |
16447 | After a night''s rest--""In this house? |
16447 | All idealism goes that way, does n''t it?" |
16447 | And I''ve made you sit up--""What''s all this commotion?" |
16447 | And Wayne, in the same language, inquired:"How much?" |
16447 | And did n''t he think it quite professional of her to remember all about galleys and things? |
16447 | And do you know where my girl is now, on this day when your sheet is smearing her name all over the town?" |
16447 | And if you insist on knowing, I''ve been revisiting the pale glimpses of the moon-- at three o''clock P.M.""What do you mean, moon?" |
16447 | And is there some suffering friend who you can lead to the light?" |
16447 | And no other doctor gets in?" |
16447 | And what about the chaps that were going to put it out of business? |
16447 | And what harm are you doing by dropping the story, anyway? |
16447 | And what is it? |
16447 | And what will you make of it? |
16447 | And when I came here and told your father he''d got to help me out of my trouble, what do you think he told me? |
16447 | And wo n''t it take its hundreds of other lives unless warning is given? |
16447 | And yet-- and yet-- why otherwise should she come with the marks of fierce misery in her face, demanding an interview at this time? |
16447 | And you think with your little spewing demagoguery of newspaper filth, you can override me? |
16447 | And you''ll see that the''Clarion''keeps out of it, too?" |
16447 | And you''re going to begin at the bottom? |
16447 | And you''ve seen a lot of him lately, have n''t you?" |
16447 | And, Murtha, while you''re at the''phone, call up the''Clarion''office and tell McGuire Ellis to come up here on the jump, will you?" |
16447 | And_ where_ did you learn that delightful swing after the dip?" |
16447 | Andy Certain?" |
16447 | Andy the Spieler? |
16447 | Anything wrong at the shop, Milly?" |
16447 | Anything?" |
16447 | Anyway, it''s turned out well, has n''t it?" |
16447 | Are n''t any? |
16447 | Are n''t you sorry, sir, that you ever saw this room?" |
16447 | Are you as good a dancer as you used to be?" |
16447 | Are you engaged to Hal Surtaine?" |
16447 | Are you going to help me out?" |
16447 | Are you properly grateful?" |
16447 | Are you putting it to me?" |
16447 | Are you ready to take off your coat and work?" |
16447 | Are you so blame sure what_ you''d_ do in those conditions?" |
16447 | Are you staying here to- night?" |
16447 | Are you sure you''re not denying it now?" |
16447 | Arsenious acid, I suppose, to eat it out?" |
16447 | As for the Rookeries epidemic upon which all this turned, what did he really know of it, anyway? |
16447 | As well might one have asked,"What is the City Hall?" |
16447 | Ask of every bit of news,''Is this going to get me an advertiser? |
16447 | Below, in the same hand writing was the query:"_ What''s your percentage of the blood- money, Mr. Harrington Surtaine? |
16447 | Besides, can he afford to be in it if there_ should_ be any serious trouble? |
16447 | But did you notice him when he went?" |
16447 | But do you know your own? |
16447 | But do you think any paper in town touched it? |
16447 | But how to introduce these noble and fortifying ideals into the mind of that flighty young bird, Hal? |
16447 | But see here, Mr. Ellis, does n''t your contract hold you?" |
16447 | But the boy-- look here, you knew all about this Milly Neal business, did n''t you?" |
16447 | But the formula''s the vital thing, is n''t it?" |
16447 | But was it chance? |
16447 | But was the price so severe? |
16447 | But what I wanta ask you is this: We fellows who have to_ write_ the facts behind the news; where do we get off?" |
16447 | But what about my leaving, now?" |
16447 | But what about the run of the medical profession? |
16447 | But what does it cost to advertise? |
16447 | But what has that to do with Veltman''s resignation?" |
16447 | But what of Milly, taken on such poor terms? |
16447 | But what''s the reason for it?" |
16447 | But who was he to judge his father by such rigorous standards? |
16447 | But why, in particular, should he know?" |
16447 | But would the mere threat of firing suffice? |
16447 | But would you have told the truth of your part in it?" |
16447 | But you seem too-- too easy- going, too--""Too ornamental to be useful?" |
16447 | But, Esmé--""Well?" |
16447 | But, I guess, as father and son, pal and pal, we''re pretty well suited,--eh?" |
16447 | But, say, Mr. Surtaine, you ai n''t going to get virtuous in your advertising columns, too, are you?" |
16447 | By that same measure, what of Milly Neal? |
16447 | By the way, if he had a galley proof of anything that had been written about Kathleen Pierce''s motor accident, would he bring that along? |
16447 | By the way,"he added, becoming grave,"what was your game in cutting in on my''spiel''?" |
16447 | Ca n''t you tell the man- killer type when you see it?" |
16447 | Can I sell_ you_ a bottle?" |
16447 | Can we stand another?" |
16447 | Can you bang the big drum of righteousness in one column and promise falsely in the next to commit murder? |
16447 | Can you be honest on one page and a crook on another? |
16447 | Can you do it?" |
16447 | Can you do the story of the meeting?" |
16447 | Can you find O''Farrell?" |
16447 | Can you judge me so harshly, with your own conscience to answer?" |
16447 | Can you never learn to keep your hands off?" |
16447 | Can you remember it? |
16447 | Certina will do as much--""Is it true that alcohol simply hastens the course of the disease?" |
16447 | Come, now,"he added, in a hard, businesslike voice,"what are we going to call the cause of death?" |
16447 | Could any good come from such a stock? |
16447 | Could anything be clearer? |
16447 | Could he do that to them? |
16447 | Could n''t you exert the power without actually owning the newspaper?" |
16447 | Could she make a newspaper change its hue, as she could make men change color, with the power of a word or the incitement of a glance? |
16447 | Could you get up a preparation of it that looks tasty and tastes good?" |
16447 | D''yeh think it could be true?" |
16447 | Denton?" |
16447 | Did he not, at least, owe them a living? |
16447 | Did it fetch''em?" |
16447 | Did n''t I say I was scared?" |
16447 | Did n''t I tell you he was unexpected? |
16447 | Did n''t I tell you? |
16447 | Did n''t he call me up this morning and raise the devil?" |
16447 | Did n''t yeh hear whut he sayed? |
16447 | Did n''t you? |
16447 | Did you dance with him last night?" |
16447 | Did you do it all on your own?" |
16447 | Did you do it?" |
16447 | Did you really care? |
16447 | Did you tell Mac?" |
16447 | Didn''chu hear me?" |
16447 | Diphtheria?--Good enough for the present.--Ever see infectious meningitis? |
16447 | Do I seem false and disloyal to you? |
16447 | Do I?" |
16447 | Do n''t be young.--What? |
16447 | Do n''t you approve?" |
16447 | Do n''t you care for me-- a little, Hal?" |
16447 | Do n''t you know me?" |
16447 | Do n''t you know your Lewis Carroll? |
16447 | Do n''t you know, you say,''Aroint thee, witch,''when you want to get rid of her? |
16447 | Do n''t you remember?" |
16447 | Do n''t you think it''s fun having everything you want to buy, and having a leading citizen for a father?" |
16447 | Do n''t you think''pumess''is a nice lady- word, Guardy?" |
16447 | Do something for me, will you?" |
16447 | Do those things pay?" |
16447 | Do you believe the boy when he says that his father did n''t send him?" |
16447 | Do you expect it to work all one way?" |
16447 | Do you feel like a prince entering into his realm?" |
16447 | Do you get that? |
16447 | Do you know Pierce?" |
16447 | Do you know a man named Veltman?" |
16447 | Do you know how many bottles must be sold to any one patron before the profits begin to come in? |
16447 | Do you know that the money that bought this paper for you was coined out of the blood of deceived girls? |
16447 | Do you know that?" |
16447 | Do you know we''re putting on circulation at the rate of nearly a thousand a week?" |
16447 | Do you know what I took out of this town last night? |
16447 | Do you know what it means to damn the soul of a paper? |
16447 | Do you know what the great danger is now?" |
16447 | Do you know why?" |
16447 | Do you know why?" |
16447 | Do you know you''ve got to make a speech in an hour? |
16447 | Do you remember meeting me with Max Veltman the other night?" |
16447 | Do you think you can make Worthington feel like home?" |
16447 | Do you think you can?" |
16447 | Do you?" |
16447 | Does Mac know?" |
16447 | Does anybody else but me give you page ads.?" |
16447 | Does he still come to see you?" |
16447 | Does that go?" |
16447 | Does the name McQuiggan mean anything to you?" |
16447 | Eat? |
16447 | Eh? |
16447 | Eh?" |
16447 | Eh?" |
16447 | Elliot?" |
16447 | Elliot?" |
16447 | Ellis, why does the''Clarion''carry such stuff as that?" |
16447 | Esmé lifted up a very clear and sweet mezzo- soprano in a mocking lilt of song:--"How should my heart know What love may be?" |
16447 | Esmé, did I ever tell you my creed?" |
16447 | Esmé, did you notice how thin and worn he looks?" |
16447 | Ever know any folks there, George?" |
16447 | Every other paper in town gets his copy; why should n''t we? |
16447 | Father, you saw the story in the''Clarion,''--the story of Milly''s death?" |
16447 | For God''s sake, why?" |
16447 | From near the speaker a voice piped thinly:--"Will it ease my cough?" |
16447 | Get it? |
16447 | Got this morning''s?" |
16447 | Hale?" |
16447 | Has he killed you?" |
16447 | Have n''t you thrown it down?" |
16447 | Have one?" |
16447 | Have you a scar on your left shoulder?" |
16447 | Have you heard anything from Esmé Elliot since she left?" |
16447 | Have you heard of a single case outside of the Rookeries district, so far?" |
16447 | Have you met Esmé yet?" |
16447 | Have you seen the evening papers?" |
16447 | Have you sent a man to see her?" |
16447 | Have you? |
16447 | He bristled forth to the rail to meet a tall and rather elegant young man whom he greeted with a growl to this effect:"Hoojer wanter see?" |
16447 | He thought to interpret that taunt in the words which Veltman had used, aforetime:--"What''s_ your_ percentage?" |
16447 | He''s been here only a few weeks, has n''t he?" |
16447 | He''s in the printing- department, is n''t he?" |
16447 | Hoss- stealin'', barn- burnin'', boot- leggin'', an''murder thrown in when--""Be you the doctor was to Corsica Village two years ago?" |
16447 | How are you feeling, Hal? |
16447 | How can it make profits and pay your dividends if that kind of thing keeps up?" |
16447 | How can you know my motive?" |
16447 | How can you live without business?" |
16447 | How could he, their leader, recant his doctrine before these men? |
16447 | How could you take money made that way?" |
16447 | How do I know you''d print what I discovered-- supposing I discovered anything?" |
16447 | How do you like it? |
16447 | How do you like the results?" |
16447 | How do_ I_ know what I''d do?" |
16447 | How does the paper suit your tastes?" |
16447 | How else will I find out?" |
16447 | How is the boy?" |
16447 | How long will it go on paying that if the newspapers keep stirring up trouble for it? |
16447 | How long would you want me to stay?" |
16447 | How many here are hiding that dreadful malady, cancer? |
16447 | How many new victims?" |
16447 | How many readers care whether E.M. Pierce''s daughter ran over a woman or not? |
16447 | How many suicides do you suppose your''Boon to Womanhood''and its kind of hellishness causes in a year, thanks to the help of your honest journalism?" |
16447 | How much did we give it? |
16447 | How much of the news would he print? |
16447 | How serious is this Surtaine matter?" |
16447 | How soon is the epidemic likely to break, Doctor?" |
16447 | How the devil did you get in here?" |
16447 | How would you feel when Mac Ellis, and Wayne, and all the fellows that stuck by you found themselves out of a job because of your pig- headedness? |
16447 | How would you like it if he undertook to interfere with Certina?" |
16447 | How you call it? |
16447 | How''s that?" |
16447 | How''s that?" |
16447 | How''s that?" |
16447 | How? |
16447 | I believe that''s the proper business phrase, is n''t it?" |
16447 | I did n''t say?" |
16447 | I like being a spoiled child, do n''t you? |
16447 | I thought it might be that, maybe-- No? |
16447 | I would n''t ask it if it were anything else; but--""Would you do it yourself?" |
16447 | If one bottle cures--""Does_ what_? |
16447 | If she went astray once, who are you to judge her? |
16447 | If so, was n''t the whole affair a matter of selling shadow rather than substance? |
16447 | If so, what is its nature?" |
16447 | In other words, what do you want of me?" |
16447 | Is all the wrong on my side? |
16447 | Is it O.K.?" |
16447 | Is it very serious?" |
16447 | Is it your notion of a fair partnership to stay away and let your fellow toilers wither on the bough? |
16447 | Is it, oh, is it, the Great American Pumess that I have the honor to address?" |
16447 | Is n''t it likely to be serious for any of the unprotected young of your species when a Great American Pumess gets after him?" |
16447 | Is n''t that matter enough?" |
16447 | Is n''t that right? |
16447 | Is n''t that true?" |
16447 | Is n''t there anything else you''ve ever thought of turning to?" |
16447 | Is that going to lose me an advertiser?'' |
16447 | Is that it?" |
16447 | Is that plain?" |
16447 | Is that plain?" |
16447 | Is that some plan? |
16447 | Is that the idea, Father?" |
16447 | Is there any limit to the business that food could do? |
16447 | It ca n''t cost so much to make as--""Make? |
16447 | It is n''t too early to give it a start, is it?" |
16447 | It was, for the moment, the Great American Pumess who spoke:--"Wo n''t you even say you''re glad to see me?" |
16447 | It''s catching, ai n''t it?" |
16447 | It''s some difference of definition, I suppose''? |
16447 | It''s the finest bracer--""As a cure?" |
16447 | It_ is_''Doctor,''ai n''t it?" |
16447 | Journalistically, how can I? |
16447 | Just for a test,--for the last time will you or will you not, Mr. Sterne, publish this apology?" |
16447 | Just the same, if it was n''t for what you''ve done for Boyee--""Well, what about''Boyee''?" |
16447 | Knight- errantry, eh? |
16447 | Know anything about Worthington?" |
16447 | Know what I mean? |
16447 | Look here, Boyee; what''s the worst feature of an epidemic? |
16447 | Mac?" |
16447 | Mac?" |
16447 | May I ask some questions?" |
16447 | May I give you a lift in my car?" |
16447 | Maybe some kind of hypophosphite, eh?" |
16447 | McQuiggan?" |
16447 | Me? |
16447 | Meaning her_ fiancé_, Mr. William Douglas, with whom her mind and emotions should properly have been concerned? |
16447 | Not falling in love?" |
16447 | Not going?" |
16447 | Notes? |
16447 | Notice anything queer about the page?" |
16447 | Now if you had some man whom you could turn over this news end to while you''re building up a sound advertising policy--""How about McGuire Ellis?" |
16447 | Now where shall I begin?" |
16447 | Now, how are you going to make money with the''Clarion''?" |
16447 | Now, if I quit making Certina, what about them? |
16447 | Now, then, what''s your answer?" |
16447 | Now, what happens if you turn loose a newspaper scare? |
16447 | Of course you wo n''t print anything about this affair?" |
16447 | Oh, death, where is thy power? |
16447 | Oh, grave, where is thy victory? |
16447 | Oh, that''s Certina Charley, is n''t it? |
16447 | On her return she made a frontal attack:--"Norrie, what made you break your engagement to Will Douglas?" |
16447 | On the level? |
16447 | Or drink? |
16447 | Or give it away? |
16447 | Or try to communicate with her? |
16447 | Or would you take him out to the theater and feed him a fat cigar, and treat him the best you know how? |
16447 | Ought you to be going there?" |
16447 | Pierce?" |
16447 | Pierce?" |
16447 | Pistols?" |
16447 | Please, may n''t I have it to play with?" |
16447 | Poor Max has got a wife somewhere--""Max? |
16447 | Pure Food Law scared you out of the dope, eh? |
16447 | Revolvers?" |
16447 | Roast Certina, will he? |
16447 | See you at-- what time, by the way?" |
16447 | See you to- night, Andy?" |
16447 | See? |
16447 | See? |
16447 | Shall I tell Veltman to set it up in several styles so you may take your pick?" |
16447 | Shall I turn them out on the street?" |
16447 | Shearson?" |
16447 | Should he accept it, or was it safer to ignore this pestilent disturber? |
16447 | Since when? |
16447 | Smallpox?" |
16447 | So you know, do you? |
16447 | Something like typhoid?" |
16447 | Specifically, seats for shopgirls, and extra pay for extra work, as during Old Home Week, when the stores kept open until 10 P.M.? |
16447 | Still holding his eyes to hers, she stretched out her hand to receive the strip of print,"Do you think I''d better read it?" |
16447 | Suppose I should break all the rules of the office? |
16447 | Sure you wo n''t have a drink?" |
16447 | Sure you wo n''t let me hire a New York lawyer for the libel suit?" |
16447 | Surtaine?" |
16447 | Surtaine?" |
16447 | Surtaine?" |
16447 | Surtaine?" |
16447 | Surtaine?" |
16447 | Surtaine?" |
16447 | Surtaine?" |
16447 | Surtaine?" |
16447 | Surtaine?" |
16447 | Surtaine?" |
16447 | Surtaine?" |
16447 | Surtaine?" |
16447 | Surtaine?" |
16447 | Tell me, who''s this Balzac? |
16447 | The Grand Vizier said to the plagues,''How many of my people have you slain?'' |
16447 | The big thing now is, what''s the paper going to do about this meeting?" |
16447 | The breakfast was my suggestion, was n''t it? |
16447 | The department store advertising?" |
16447 | The eminent savant removed his hat with a fine flourish, further reflected in his language as he said:--"What does Beauty so far afield?" |
16447 | The question is, What am I going to do?" |
16447 | The''Star''? |
16447 | Then why are n''t we all dead?" |
16447 | Then you''ve seen him lately?" |
16447 | Then, in a pause, a young voice said:"Well, to bring the subject up to date, what about the deaths in the Rookeries?" |
16447 | Then,"Esmé, I was pretty rotten about that, was n''t I?" |
16447 | There was a pause: then,"You''ll come to see me-- when you can?" |
16447 | Therefore, when Milly Neal appeared at the gate at 9.05 in the evening, the Cerberus greeted her professionally with a"How goes it, Miss Cutie?" |
16447 | To Old Home Week?" |
16447 | To take Certina? |
16447 | Veltman?" |
16447 | WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? |
16447 | Want any help?" |
16447 | Want some advice from the Old Man?" |
16447 | Was I wrong? |
16447 | Was he really as unyielding in other tests of principle as he had shown himself with her? |
16447 | Was he too busy to come up to Greenvale, Dr. Elliot''s place, at 8.30 sharp? |
16447 | Was it fully come yet? |
16447 | Was it him that told you it was typhus?" |
16447 | Was it not, rather, as McGuire Ellis had suggested, the exemplification of an exact logic? |
16447 | Was n''t it? |
16447 | Was the advertising really of so much more import than the medicine itself? |
16447 | Was there peril in his presence? |
16447 | We''ve come to be real friends, have n''t we? |
16447 | We-- I-- didn''t know-- Have you been asleep?" |
16447 | Well, but, see here, dear, does Cousin Clarice approve of that sort of thing?" |
16447 | Well, if a witch can be arointed, why should n''t she aroint other things?" |
16447 | Well, not to go any farther, what about this for honesty?" |
16447 | Well, then: how''s a paper going to live that turns against its own support? |
16447 | Well, what did you do?" |
16447 | Were his fish securely in the net? |
16447 | Were there?" |
16447 | Whaddye mean?" |
16447 | What about her?" |
16447 | What about him? |
16447 | What about it?" |
16447 | What about that name for the new laxative pills, Con? |
16447 | What about your testimonials? |
16447 | What are the Rookeries? |
16447 | What are you giving for it?" |
16447 | What are you going to do with it?" |
16447 | What are_ we_ here for?" |
16447 | What chance have we got to develop ideals when you outsiders control the whole business?" |
16447 | What did it amount to, anyway? |
16447 | What did it matter, anyway, a bit of news like that? |
16447 | What did you have to drink?" |
16447 | What did you pay for your M.D.?" |
16447 | What difference does it make to them? |
16447 | What do those men know about the ethics of journalism? |
16447 | What do you know about it?" |
16447 | What do you know about mining?" |
16447 | What do you mean by the Death?" |
16447 | What do you mean? |
16447 | What do you suppose he''s doing down here?" |
16447 | What do you think it is, Doctor?" |
16447 | What do you think of that? |
16447 | What do you think ought to be done about the Rookeries?" |
16447 | What do you want to do with the''Clarion''?" |
16447 | What do you want, anyway?" |
16447 | What does he know of it? |
16447 | What else can it mean? |
16447 | What for?" |
16447 | What good''s a reporter who ca n''t get news? |
16447 | What have you been doing to yourself? |
16447 | What if the engineer_ was_ worked overtime? |
16447 | What is business?" |
16447 | What is it?" |
16447 | What is that?" |
16447 | What is there to do?" |
16447 | What is your Vitalizing Mixture?" |
16447 | What kind of plague?" |
16447 | What mattered his little pangs? |
16447 | What of them? |
16447 | What started you on that?" |
16447 | What thanks does the public give a newspaper? |
16447 | What was he doing there, with his keen face and worldly, confident carriage, amidst those clodhoppers? |
16447 | What was it this time?" |
16447 | What was the good?" |
16447 | What woman does n''t? |
16447 | What''ll the''Clarion''look like when its great sensation peters out into thin air? |
16447 | What''ll they ever get him? |
16447 | What''re you obliged to me for?" |
16447 | What''s Merritt going to do about it?" |
16447 | What''s a doctor''s fee? |
16447 | What''s that worth in advertising to the year''s business? |
16447 | What''s the newest thing in science? |
16447 | What''s the result?" |
16447 | What''s the use of scaring every one to death? |
16447 | What''s the worst thing about doctors''doses? |
16447 | What''s this,''Clarion''sensationalism?" |
16447 | What''s this?" |
16447 | What''s to hinder us from doing as we please? |
16447 | What''s up?" |
16447 | What''s your paper, by the way?" |
16447 | What? |
16447 | When do you start in work?" |
16447 | When''ll the next Surtaine roast be ready?" |
16447 | Whence had the knife leapt, to gleam so viciously in his hand? |
16447 | Whence the wherewithal?" |
16447 | Where are you off to this morning?" |
16447 | Where did he get it?" |
16447 | Where did you get it?" |
16447 | Where did you get it?" |
16447 | Where did you get on?" |
16447 | Where do your profits come from? |
16447 | Where does it come from? |
16447 | Where is it?" |
16447 | Where''s Dr. Merritt? |
16447 | Where''s Ellis?" |
16447 | Where''s all your glowing idealism now?" |
16447 | Where''s the harm in protecting the store?" |
16447 | Where?" |
16447 | Which paper?" |
16447 | While you''re looking around for your life- work, how about doing a little unpaid job for me?" |
16447 | Who among you, dear friends, but has felt it? |
16447 | Who are any of us to judge her? |
16447 | Who are you, to join that noble company of martyrs?" |
16447 | Who is it pays your salaries, do you think? |
16447 | Who owns that pest- hole?" |
16447 | Who owns the''Banner''? |
16447 | Who owns the''News''? |
16447 | Who pays for the running of a newspaper? |
16447 | Who said she had it? |
16447 | Who says you did?" |
16447 | Who was harmed by leaving it out? |
16447 | Who''s first?" |
16447 | Who''s going to be any the worse for it? |
16447 | Who''s we?" |
16447 | Why are you speaking out in meeting to me, particularly?" |
16447 | Why did he want to kill you?" |
16447 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
16447 | Why does n''t the''Clarion''speak out, Mr. Surtaine? |
16447 | Why not? |
16447 | Why should I? |
16447 | Why should I? |
16447 | Why should n''t I take the money, when it''s there?" |
16447 | Why should n''t they have? |
16447 | Why should the papers help spread it by noticing it in their columns?" |
16447 | Why should you after-- Do you mind telling me how it happened?" |
16447 | Why the Neal story-- now?" |
16447 | Why would n''t it be new? |
16447 | Why, Boyee, what_ is_ a cure?" |
16447 | Why, what''s the''Clarion,''anyway? |
16447 | Why? |
16447 | Why?" |
16447 | Will Certina cure it?" |
16447 | Will he do it? |
16447 | Will it cure diabetes?" |
16447 | Will it?" |
16447 | Will the nurse die?" |
16447 | Will you come to see me to- morrow?" |
16447 | Will you come, and make Hal come, too?" |
16447 | Will you help me in the Rookeries matter?" |
16447 | Will you help?" |
16447 | Willard?" |
16447 | Work for the''Clarion''?" |
16447 | Would I waste it on you, Dave Sterne?" |
16447 | Would Kathleen write such a letter? |
16447 | Would he come at all, now? |
16447 | Would he dast swear to it if it was n''t true?" |
16447 | Would he help the League to obtain certain reforms? |
16447 | Would you fire me?" |
16447 | Would you mind joining me in the college yell? |
16447 | Yet if that were so, why had he sent word, the day after, that he could n''t keep his appointment? |
16447 | Yet-- and the qualifying thought dashed cold upon his enthusiasm-- what did the alternative imply for them? |
16447 | You agree with me in that, do n''t you?" |
16447 | You did n''t have to, did you?" |
16447 | You do n''t know much about what goes on in your town, do you?" |
16447 | You gave me the material, did n''t you?" |
16447 | You have n''t been making investments without my advice?" |
16447 | You have n''t told us that yet?" |
16447 | You liked the job, did n''t you?" |
16447 | You think because you''ve got your father''s quack millions behind you, that you can stand up to me?" |
16447 | You think it ai n''t genteel and high- toned, do n''t you?" |
16447 | You understand?" |
16447 | You understand?--What are you calling it? |
16447 | You would n''t try to hear through one, would you?" |
16447 | You''ll be going back to Washington?" |
16447 | You''ll be sure that he''s there?" |
16447 | You''ll be sure to do it, wo n''t you?" |
16447 | You''ll believe that, wo n''t you?" |
16447 | You''ll go, Boyee?" |
16447 | You''ll take my word, I suppose?" |
16447 | You''re ashamed of the proprietary medicine game, are n''t you, my dear?" |
16447 | You''re isolating them, are n''t you?--Pest- house? |
16447 | You''re not going back on me, now?" |
16447 | You''re safe?" |
16447 | You''re with me there, too, are n''t you?" |
16447 | You_ did_ send for me, did n''t you?" |
16447 | Young Surtaine, eh? |
16447 | Your professional fixer?" |
16447 | Yours and your father''s?" |
16447 | Yours?" |
16447 | _ All_ the facts?" |
16447 | _ Do n''t_ you think it would be safer to go?" |
16447 | _ Do you hear?_ Hurry!" |
16447 | _ Does_ he? |
16447 | _ Now_, will you shake?" |
16447 | _ Were_ you?" |
16447 | _ What''ll_ we be manufacturing?" |
16447 | _ Why is that story ordered killed?_""Consideration of policy which--""Policy! |
16447 | demanded Shearson pathetically,"before you went and mucksed everything up this way? |
16447 | go?" |
16447 | she cried with a sinking break of the voice,"do you think I''m_ bad_?" |
16447 | that led Milly Neal to her death? |
16447 | what have we here?" |