Questions

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

identifier	question
23063	Is he your boy?
23063	Not far from Asnières gate? 23063 Papa,"said little Raoul suddenly,"will Father Christmas put anything in my shoe tonight?"
23063	What sort of weather this morning?
23063	What''s the meaning of all this? 23063 Where did you lose him, you miserable girl?
23063	You say, sir, that your child has been missing since four o''clock?
23063	Black felt hat, with a white feather in it?"
23063	But what of that?
23063	Charles, the_ valet de chambre_, a sneaking rascal of the worst type, looked at his master with eyes full of pity and stammered:"Mr. Raoul--""My boy?"
23063	Do n''t they look sweet?"
23063	Do you hear?
23063	Do you hear?"
23063	He is n''t at all precocious, speaks very little, does n''t know where he lives, and ca n''t even pronounce his own name?"
23063	How could we imagine such a thing?
23063	In blue velvet?
23063	Rather pale?
23063	The little chap is blond, is n''t he?
23063	Then he turned to the nursery governess with:"Are you quite satisfied with Raoul, Mademoiselle Bertha?"
23063	What has happened?"
23063	What''s amiss?
23063	Where is my boy?"
23063	Where is my child?"
23063	You''ll trust me now, wo n''t you?
59703	A trillion credits? 59703 A trillion credits?
59703	But what are we going to do about it?
59703	But what do we mean by burial? 59703 Changed your mind?"
59703	Consolator Steen?
59703	Free?
59703	Go? 59703 Have you ever seen it, Joe?
59703	May I ask you one favor? 59703 Too soon?"
59703	What do you mean, rumors? 59703 Which Park, Joseph?"
59703	Who was it?
59703	Who was the richest man who ever lived, Joe?
59703	Why?
59703	Wo n''t you please be seated?
59703	You mean...."Who was it that founded the University you went to, the hospital in which you were born? 59703 And how many people in the Galaxy can lay their hands on a hundred billion credits? 59703 And just how many men in the Galaxy_ have_ a quadrillion credits or so?
59703	Has anyone ever bribed his way into this Park?"
59703	He stared for a few seconds, then asked hoarsely,"What''s that?"
59703	Incredible, is n''t it?
59703	Remember the great bacteriologist Manuel de Artega?
59703	Remember?
59703	What did we do, or fail to do, that let Krieg get away from us?"
59703	What was it, Braun?
59703	Who was it, Steen?
59703	Why should we go?
59703	Would it seem presumptuous if I called you Joseph?
59703	Would you like to see Manhattan?"
59703	You want to be buried in one of the Parks, do n''t you Joseph?"
59849	Ca n''t be here? 59849 Do n''t you see?
59849	Do you like the new dress? 59849 Does n''t he have a fine mind, Daddy?"
59849	Glory, what''s the matter?
59849	Have you lost your mind?
59849	I mean do you think we are headed for war?
59849	Is something the matter, Dear?
59849	Is that right? 59849 It''s quite evident is n''t it?
59849	Mind if I come in?
59849	Not fair? 59849 Sherry?
59849	That non- consumer? 59849 Very pretty,"he said,"but should n''t there be a little more to it?
59849	Want to tell me?
59849	What can I get you to drink?
59849	What did you buy today, Honey?
59849	What do you think of the international situation?
59849	What international situation?
59849	What kind of information? 59849 What?"
59849	Where are you running?
59849	Why do you say that?
59849	And did you see that suit?
59849	Are n''t you, Darling?"
59849	Are you ashamed of him?"
59849	As much as that?
59849	Did n''t I tell you exactly what he''d say?
59849	Did you see his face?
59849	Fine?
59849	Fuddy duddy?
59849	Have you told it to many people?"
59849	How do you know?
59849	Is n''t that practical?"
59849	Sure you do n''t want something more... more substantial?"
59849	What could one say to a male sherry drinker?
59849	What does he work at?
59849	What is his background?
59849	What kind of a consumer is he?"
59849	When am I not nice?
59849	When the young people left for the evening Marge sighed and said,"Do n''t they make a nice couple?"
59849	Where else should you be?"
59849	Why did you butter him up like that?
59849	Why is he a good- for- nothing?
59849	Why not?
30885	Anybody else here you want to tell me about?
30885	Are you dictating my affairs now, Doctor? 30885 Are you sure?"
30885	But what could I do? 30885 Can he be bought?"
30885	Does n''t it?
30885	How about Roth?
30885	How do you know?
30885	How much money would it take to get me repaired?
30885	If you mean this gravity business--"What''s that?
30885	Is n''t it?
30885	Name?
30885	Now how about this fellow Forsch?
30885	Remember what you told me? 30885 So?"
30885	Something funny?
30885	The life there is hard, rugged--"_ Hard?_Monk roared.
30885	This silly story about the Mars Colony they''ve been spreading--"What silly story?
30885	Want to bet?
30885	Well, she''s-- I mean, she''s a looker, understand? 30885 Well?"
30885	What about Christy''s wife?
30885	What are you talking about?
30885	What can it do to me?
30885	What did that gadget tell you?
30885	What do you mean by_ sorry_?
30885	What do you mean''so?'' 30885 What do you mean?"
30885	What do you mean?
30885	What does that mean?
30885	What is?
30885	What was that feeling you described?
30885	What''s that you said?
30885	What''s the verdict, you damned sawbones? 30885 What?"
30885	Who''s your commanding officer? 30885 Why should I?
30885	Would my chances for living be better on Mars?
30885	Yet he was n''t assigned to any over- strenuous duties?
30885	You think the heart is incorruptible, eh?
30885	You''re telling me?
30885	_ You_ ca n''t?
30885	And the first thing you''ll have to do is take a work assignment--""Work?"
30885	Are you forgetting who I am?"
30885	Did n''t he love her?
30885	Do n''t you know what they call me?
30885	Do n''t you read the papers?
30885	Does n''t the sight of it mean anything to you?"
30885	Going to send me on a long sea voyage?"
30885	Going to throw away my cigars?
30885	HEART By HENRY SLESAR_ Monk had three questions he lived by: Where can I find it?
30885	He sat deep in thought for a while, and then said:"How much would it cost to fix it?"
30885	How much will it cost?
30885	Monk?"
30885	Monk?"
30885	That would make it simple, would n''t it?
30885	Was n''t this one little favor worth doing for the sake of her happiness?
30885	We''ll reach the Big Bird in a matter of minutes--""The Big Bird?"
30885	What do you mean?"
30885	Wheeler?"
30885	Wheeler?"
30885	Wheeler?"
30885	When can you deliver?
30885	Why should I die on Earth-- when I can live on Mars?"
30885	Why the phoney name?"
30885	You ca n''t force me to work for you--""Remember Captain John Smith, Mr. Monk?
30885	You''d weigh less than ninety pounds....""Then it''s worth a try, is n''t it?"
53711	A divorce?
53711	A way?
53711	About Lydia?
53711	Altogether?
53711	Am I so difficult to please?
53711	And her husband-- what is he like? 53711 And how about Maxwell?"
53711	And if the volcano bursts, what will become of poor Herbert?
53711	And nearly every morning?
53711	And she really gets two millions? 53711 And then?"
53711	And was here all the afternoon?
53711	And what did you reply?
53711	And what is it that he requires?
53711	And what will they do with that poor baby?
53711	Are not the rafters sacred from time- honored association?
53711	At once?
53711	Beauty in distress?
53711	But since it is true, what are we going to do about it, my friend?
53711	Cold?
53711	Do you realize that to regain your love I would gladly sacrifice every dollar of the five million I own?
53711	Do? 53711 Does either of them care?
53711	From his house to me? 53711 Good God, Lydia, what have I done?
53711	Guen?
53711	Harry Spencer? 53711 Have you any light to throw on the burning problem?"
53711	How about the others?
53711	How do you know?
53711	How do you wish to have it end?
53711	How so?
53711	How would that avail?
53711	In what field?
53711	Is Mrs. Cunningham going?
53711	Is it not the prince of misdeeds that we love one another?
53711	Is it? 53711 Is n''t that just what she is doing?
53711	It will be very awkward, wo n''t it? 53711 It would never do, would it, dear?
53711	Lydia will never be exactly like the rest of us; that''s her peculiarity-- virtue-- what shall I call it?
53711	On six thousand? 53711 Settled?"
53711	That''s the case everywhere, is n''t it?
53711	The parting?
53711	Then they are really to be divorced? 53711 Then what is the remedy?"
53711	Well, what have you to say?
53711	Well?
53711	What constitutes public opinion in this country?
53711	What did I tell you?
53711	What did she see, after all?
53711	What do you mean, then?
53711	What is to be the end of this, Lydia?
53711	What makes you think so?
53711	What should I gain by that? 53711 What will become of Lydia?
53711	What will people say?
53711	What, after all, have I done? 53711 What, then, do you suggest?"
53711	Where has she been all this time?
53711	Where is the gold mine?
53711	Where will you go?
53711	Where? 53711 Who can they have been?"
53711	Why do I love him so?
53711	Why need we care what they say?
53711	You have n''t met her?
53711	You mean you married me for my money?
53711	''Why evade the truth?''
53711	Again she said, talking to herself:"The problem is, what will become of you, cherub?
53711	Am I not her natural guardian?"
53711	And if so, which?"
53711	And if so?
53711	And you infer that I have an artistic temperament?"
53711	And you?"
53711	As Mrs. Cole once remarked in defending the propensity to Gerald Marcy, if one''s vanity is flattered, why should one go farther?
53711	As they left the culprits behind, Peggy clutched her lover''s arm and whispered hoarsely,"Did you see that?"
53711	Besides, who fights duels nowadays?
53711	Besides,"she added after one of her deliberate pauses,"Do you not love me?
53711	But how about men?
53711	But how about men?"
53711	But what could one woman do alone?
53711	But what effect will it have on Lydia, who knows she is n''t?
53711	But what was to be the end?
53711	Cunningham?"
53711	Did anyone really understand her?
53711	Did life offer nothing further?
53711	Do I really take it off, Mr. Spencer?
53711	Do n''t you see it''s impossible?
53711	Does that stand for nothing?"
53711	For, granting the hypothesis, what might not Lydia do?
53711	For, to begin with, was she not an American girl, and free to do as she chose?
53711	Happy?
53711	He always has the best of everything going, but what does he live on anyway?"
53711	He halted before his wife and exclaimed hoarsely:"What are we to do, then?"
53711	He used to look like a handsome pirate, and if he had whispered honeyed words to me instead of to Laura-- who knows?"
53711	If he had put Peggy onto her game, why not them onto theirs?
53711	In the stock- market?
53711	Is n''t it original and revolting, and yet, seeing that she is Lydia, comprehensible?
53711	Is ostracism never to be invoked, as Mr. Marcy intimates, except in the case of the taking of life or where the pocket is affected?"
53711	Is there anything within my power which you desired which I have n''t given you?"
53711	It seems to me personally that she has gone too far, but that is a question of taste, and, provided her husband does n''t complain, why need we?"
53711	It was Mrs. Barker who called attention to the circumstance by asking:"What are you incubating on, Fannie?"
53711	Let me tell you-- you remember the slope of the fourteenth green?
53711	Lydia had such highly evolved ideas of her own; and how would they accord with the connubial relation?
53711	Marcy?"
53711	Might she not even at the moment be premeditating an attempt to carry her away?
53711	One plunge, and drink wormwood if I lost?
53711	So why should I be stuffy and bite my own nose off?
53711	Suppose I get my divorce and we marry here, what have we to live on?
53711	That morning, in her looking- glass she had asked herself the question,"Why did I ever marry Herbert Maxwell?"
53711	There was elasticity in her step as she said,"Wo n''t it be fun to be at Westfield again, Herbert?
53711	Unless she is deeply smitten, wo n''t it bore her?"
53711	Was he thinking how happy he might have been had fate so willed?
53711	Was it to pique his curiosity, or was she feeling her way while she revelled for the moment in her declaration?
53711	Was n''t it dear of him?"
53711	Was n''t that the meanest streak of luck a man ever had?
53711	Was this all?
53711	We should neither of us be happy, for what would we have to live on?"
53711	What better could he have said?
53711	What better opportunity would he have than this for feeling his way?
53711	What brought this on?"
53711	What do you think of that?
53711	What is to become of him?"
53711	What more was there left to say?
53711	What was he going to say?
53711	What was he prepared to do for her sake?
53711	What will become of all three of them?"
53711	What would Lydia do?
53711	What would he say?
53711	What would her lover say?
53711	When did it happen?"
53711	Where should we live if we stayed at home?
53711	Where was the necessary escape or remedy to be found?
53711	Who told you?"
53711	Why did you not think of her before you sacrificed us both?"
53711	Why not two?"
53711	Why should n''t I have her?
53711	Why, indeed?
53711	Will anything they build take the place of it in our affections?"
53711	Would he be ready to venture all for her sake?
53711	Would you love me any more than you do now?"
53711	said Mrs. Reynolds with emphasis; then, after a pause, she asked:"Are you going to- morrow afternoon?"
53711	to throw convention to the winds and glory in their passion?
30848	And can he swim so far?
30848	And do you mind telling me who it is?
30848	And were n''t you here to board her?
30848	And what are the London people going to do?
30848	And what did the Captain do?
30848	And what do you mean by the cases of arms?
30848	And what do you say, Burke?
30848	And what has Mr. Ferguson to do with anything?
30848	And what would happen to us if we did leave the yacht?
30848	And what would you do?
30848	And you read the note which Mr. Bullock had put at the bottom of it?
30848	And you think the Captain will have the oak tree?
30848	Are you going to return the visit?
30848	Are you sure that''s his head in the water?
30848	Are you there?
30848	Burke,said Shirley, in a low tone,"who are these people?"
30848	But do n''t you think it will be dangerous,said Mrs. Cliff,"to go around offering extra pay in this way?"
30848	But how about the Barnard family and their house?
30848	But how about yourself, Mr. Burke? 30848 But it is in your head, is n''t it, sir?"
30848	But what about the Synod?
30848	But what are we going to do?
30848	But what did you do?
30848	But what good would it be to me away up there at the corner of the next street?
30848	Can not we leave this scene of contention?
30848	Can we offer those unfortunate wretches any assistance?
30848	Captain Horn,said she,"is there any reason why we should not go away?"
30848	Captain, you do n''t mean to fire at them?
30848	Captain,said Willy,"wo n''t you come down and have your breakfast?
30848	Did you clean this dining- room yourself, Willy? 30848 Did you hear anything about her?"
30848	Do n''t you call this splendid house and everything in it a sign of sprouting and flourishing?
30848	Do n''t you feel well?
30848	Do n''t you think it begins to look like a wild goose chase?
30848	Do n''t you want to go and look at the new part of the house?
30848	Do you know what I think?
30848	Do you know what''s happened?
30848	Do you mean they''re pirates, and are going to steal the gold?
30848	Do you think there is any chance of her not stopping at all?
30848	Does n''t it work right?
30848	Has Mrs. Cliff a yacht?
30848	He did not die?
30848	How do you do?
30848	How should I know?
30848	I want to know,said he,"what sort of a crew you''ve got on board this yacht?
30848	I''d like to know why not?
30848	I''d like to know,said the Captain,"what''s the meaning of that queer bit of blotched bunting that''s been run up on the_ Dunkery_?"
30848	If that should be the case,said Mrs. Cliff,"do n''t you think Mr. Shirley''s situation is very dangerous?"
30848	Is it Shirley, really?
30848	Is it after breakfast- time?
30848	Is there any danger?
30848	It''s an old saying,said she,"that a bad chimney saves fuel!--I understand that you''ve all been to New York shopping?"
30848	Madam,said he,"I''m bound to ask you as owner, what do you think we ought to do?
30848	Mercy on me, Mr. Litchfield,she exclaimed,"what have I been saying?"
30848	Miss Croup,said he,"do you remember what I said about mixin''fun and charity in these cruises?
30848	Money?
30848	Mr. Burke wants her to stop, does n''t he?
30848	Now, Mrs. Cliff, has anything happened to you? 30848 Now, and what do you say?"
30848	Now, then, what do you want?
30848	Now, what have I done so far?
30848	Oh, what are we going to do?
30848	Or did he say anything about Mrs. Horn? 30848 Suppose she gets away from us in the night?"
30848	That may be,he answered,"but what else is there to do?"
30848	To a what?
30848	Was she all right when she arrived?
30848	What are they talking about?
30848	What are we going to do?
30848	What are you doing up so late?
30848	What are you going to do?
30848	What are you talking about? 30848 What could he do?"
30848	What did you say then,asked Mrs. Cliff, very earnestly,"and what did he say?"
30848	What do you mean?
30848	What do you mean?
30848	What do you mean?
30848	What do you mean?
30848	What do you think we ought to do?
30848	What does all this mean?
30848	What in the world can it be? 30848 What in the world is the matter with her?"
30848	What in the world shall I do?
30848	What is the matter with you, Willy? 30848 What makes you say such a thing as that?"
30848	What sort of a looking vessel is the_ Dunkery Beacon_?
30848	What was he doing on that easterly course? 30848 What''s got into your head, Mr. Burke,--do you intend to go without eating?"
30848	What''s in that letter, Mr. Burke? 30848 What''s the idea,"said Burke to Captain Horn,"of steering right to the spot?
30848	What''s the matter,he cried,"with the_ Dunkery Beacon_?
30848	When did they go, and why did they go?
30848	Where are we using those California blankets which I brought home with me?
30848	Where is he, and what did he say?
30848	Where is he?
30848	Where is it stowed?
30848	Where''s that gold?
30848	Who do you want to go with you?
30848	Will you excuse me for a few minutes?
30848	Willy Croup,said she,"what is the meaning of that money on my table?"
30848	Willy,said Miss Barbara,"did you come into my room last night, and look at the bill which was on my table?"
30848	Willy,said Mrs. Cliff, very earnestly,"have you any good reason to believe that the Thorpedykes are in money trouble?"
30848	Willy,she cried,"what does this mean?
30848	Willy,she said, her voice a little shaken,"has anything happened?
30848	Wo n''t you please walk into the other part of the house, which is heated? 30848 You''re thinking they may get rid of him?"
30848	--_The Outlook._ THE LADY, OR THE TIGER?
30848	A carriage and prancing pair to take her to drive?
30848	Am I right there?"
30848	And now what have you got to say to that?"
30848	And now, what have you got to say?"
30848	And oh, Mr. Burke, why ca n''t we see them?
30848	And why ca n''t we go straight to Jamaica in the_ Summer Shelter_ instead of going anywhere else?
30848	Are they well?"
30848	Are those the pirates still on board?"
30848	At least, how should she begin to do anything?
30848	Burke?"
30848	Burke?"
30848	Burke?"
30848	But now that I see you''re willing to sign the papers, what I want to know is, where will I be likely to find Miss Croup?"
30848	But what do you mean by a yacht?
30848	But where did you see him, and what in the world did he tell you to throw you into such a flurry?"
30848	But who was there who could help her in regard to herself?
30848	But''The Lady, or the Tiger?''
30848	But, now tell me one thing,--is Mrs. Horn going to Jamaica with the Captain?"
30848	Ca n''t I get you what you want and save you the trouble?"
30848	Ca n''t we get away?"
30848	Ca n''t you find them again?
30848	Ca n''t you make them come back?"
30848	Can I help you?"
30848	Can you give me an idea, Mr. Portman, of the length of time it would probably require for us to reach Rio Janeiro?"
30848	Captain Horn seized the first opportunity which came to him to ask the question,"What''s the matter with your yacht?
30848	Cliff?"
30848	Cliff?"
30848	Cliff?"
30848	Did I ever need a carriage to take me such a short distance as that?
30848	Did you meet any other vessels?"
30848	Do n''t you believe it would be well to call a consultation of those on board?"
30848	Do you think there''ll ever be a chance of getting at it?"
30848	Has she sprung a leak?
30848	Have you gone crazy?"
30848	Have you had any set- backs?
30848	Her gold must give her an instant proof that it could minister to her desires, but what should she ask for?
30848	How could she be happy knowing what she did about Miss Barbara?
30848	I do hope you did n''t go on one of those horrible-- sprees, do they call them?"
30848	If it should fail to reach them, where was the good of all that toil and suffering?
30848	Is anybody sick?"
30848	Is anybody with you?"
30848	Is that Captain Hagar?"
30848	Is that what you want?"
30848	Is there any way of getting me out of this horrible little hole?"
30848	It would be a great shame to disappoint all those good men; why could n''t we take them along all the same?
30848	It would rejoice her heart to transfer this money to Miss Barbara; but how in the world could she do it?
30848	Miss Croup, will you excuse me if I sit down?"
30848	Now arose a very important question among the gossips of Plainton: who was to be Mrs. Cliff''s heir?
30848	Now what do you think of her, Mrs. Cliff, lookin''at her from this point of view?"
30848	Now, what do you say to that?"
30848	Now, who was there to whom she could give a plain silver watch?
30848	Shall I get you a carriage, and where do you want to be driven to-- to your own house or the hotel?"
30848	She could touch this and order-- what should she order?
30848	Shirley?"
30848	Shirley?"
30848	Shirley?"
30848	That sounds nice; do n''t you think so, madam?"
30848	The question to be decided was, should they wait for Captain Horn?
30848	We may get there before they all leave; do n''t you think we could do that?"
30848	What a fool he had been not to think sooner of the post- office-- but what difference would it have made?
30848	What are you going to do in that big house, with all the bedrooms, parlor, library, and so forth?
30848	What could he have done that he had not done?
30848	What do you say to calling your yacht the_ Summer Shelter_?
30848	What is it about,--can''t I join in?"
30848	What should she want?
30848	What sort of a seaman was this?
30848	What was the matter with the old one?"
30848	Where are you bound for now?"
30848	Who is she?"
30848	Who would be there,--how should she be met?
30848	Why do n''t you ask the Thorpedykes to come and live with us?
30848	Why do you greet me as if you took me for a tax collector?
30848	Why do you stand there like a-- a horrible clam?"
30848	Why do you treat me in this way when I come home after having been away so long, and having suffered so much?
30848	Why should it not wait for him if it wished to speak with him?
30848	Will they keep on trying to sink us?
30848	You did that swearing for me, and now I want to ask you if you will be willing to swear for me again?"
30848	You remember Shirley?"
30848	[ Illustration: WILLY SAT AND LOOKED AT HIM]"What is it?"
30848	exclaimed Mrs. Cliff;"who could be with me?"
30848	said Mr. Burke,"and he''s all right, and I''m all right, and how are you?"
30848	she cried,"ca n''t you get out of the water?
30848	she said;"and had n''t we better go on shore?
27888	Ah,Cicily went on gloatingly, turning the iron in the wound relentlessly,"it does surely make you feel good when you win a strike, does n''t it?
27888	Am I not right, dear?
27888	And Jimmy?
27888	And do you think we make enough to stand it?
27888	And how is Madam President of our club?
27888	And how is little Jimmy?
27888	And that''s all I told them, except--"Except what?
27888	And why did n''t you tell me?
27888	And, so, you met the two Hamilton partners?
27888	Are Morton and Carrington supplying you fellows with money to prolong the strike?
27888	But what''s it all about?
27888	But you do n''t seem to be doing it effectively at present.... Tell me, why are they paying the men to stay on strike?
27888	But, please, Mr. Morton,she pleaded,"you wo n''t say anything about it, will you?
27888	But,she added meditatively,"I really do n''t see what it all amounts to, anyhow?"
27888	Can you beat it?
27888	Cicily, are you well?
27888	Come, Aunt Emma, what would you and Uncle Jim do in such a case?
27888	Did you bring your wives along?
27888	Do n''t you see, dear,Cicily went on, gently persuasive,"that we can''t-- we just can''t!--quit?
27888	Do n''t you take our club seriously?
27888	Do what?
27888	Do you for a moment imagine that I really like business? 27888 Do you hear?
27888	Do you think it makes any real difference, dear?
27888	Do?
27888	Eh, what?
27888	Everything is shipshape, Miss Secretary?
27888	Gentleman friends?
27888	Good heavens, what do you mean to do next?
27888	Hamilton, what are you going to do?
27888	Has Mr. Hamilton come in yet, Albine?
27888	Have I ruined you?
27888	Have we, Charles?
27888	Have you such a contract?
27888	How am I going to prove it?
27888	How can one man fight the trust?
27888	How can they help in any really great work? 27888 How did you come to think of it?"
27888	How ever did I forget it?
27888	How is it all going to end?
27888	How under heaven could a strike at the factory come between you and me?
27888	I never heard of any such contract,he declared blandly,"and I have a bit of money invested in the plant, too.... Has he one, Charles?"
27888	I said I was jealous, did n''t I? 27888 I say,"he demanded,"did you remember it all by yourself, sweetheart, or did Aunt Emma remind you?
27888	I suppose you know what you''re up against?
27888	If you take over the control,he asked,"do I stay in charge as president and manager?
27888	In business?
27888	In spite of that fact, my dear, what does it all mean? 27888 Invited them here?"
27888	Is a million your lowest figure?
27888	Is it by any chance saving me?
27888	Is it possible that you do n''t appreciate why I gave those women money-- why I helped them? 27888 Is n''t it good of them?
27888	Is n''t it splendid? 27888 Is that trumped up, farcical idea, your excuse for fighting me?"
27888	Is that what you mean, Charles?
27888	It''s something to do, really, after all-- isn''t it?
27888	Morton,he inquired briskly,"have you read those recent decisions of Bischoff''s on unfair contracts?"
27888	Mrs. McMahon, will you and Mrs. Schmidt and Miss Ferguson kindly await the club''s action in the next room?
27888	No, my dear,she replied aggressively,"I certainly shall not vote for her-- vote for a woman who wears a transformation?
27888	Now, do n''t you see that I was right?
27888	Now, sweetheart, what''s wrong?
27888	Oh, do you think, then, that she needs cheering?
27888	Oh, have I?
27888	Oh, please, Charles, do fall in love with some other woman, wo n''t you?
27888	Oh, what''s the use?
27888	Oh,she questioned tensely,"then you''re not going to strike-- you''ll take the cut?"
27888	Oh,she stammered nervously,"did I-- have I said anything?...
27888	Only what?
27888	Really,she declared in an acid voice,"I never in my whole life--""What was your point of order?"
27888	Really?
27888	Ruined him?
27888	So, he''d go in with the independents, would he? 27888 So, you really won?"
27888	Strike? 27888 Swallowed up by the evil spirit?"
27888	Tell you? 27888 The matter with me?"
27888	Then, what under heaven do you call it?
27888	Then, why did God give women brains?
27888	Then, why do they ever give in?
27888	Then, you wo n''t fight?
27888	They threatened to close up your factory, Charles?
27888	They''ve gone, dear?
27888	To- night?
27888	Together?
27888	Was n''t your false hair the right shade? 27888 Was that your motive in joining the trust,"he demanded ironically:"to get fair competition?"
27888	We?
27888	Well, Morton, may I ask how you are going to work to prove this verbal agreement?
27888	Well, and so you are, since you want it so,Hamilton admitted;"and you''re attending to your end, are n''t you?"
27888	Well, because what?
27888	Well, boys,he exclaimed briskly,"have you decided?"
27888	Well, what are you going to do about it?
27888	Well,she inquired genially,"now that we''re members of the club, what is it you''d be after having us to do?"
27888	Well?
27888	Well?
27888	What are contracts when the men are starving?
27888	What are contracts,Cicily interrupted serenely,"when the workmen are hungry?"
27888	What can you do?
27888	What do you care, Sadie, so long as they''re Mrs. Hamilton''s friends?
27888	What do you think it''s worth?
27888	What do you want me to do, dear?
27888	What end did you expect?
27888	What have you done?
27888	What in the world has come over you? 27888 What next?"
27888	What on earth do you-- can you-- mean?
27888	What woman?
27888	What''s an amendment?
27888	What''s that?
27888	What''s the matter, Sadie?
27888	What''s the name--? 27888 What?"
27888	When she does talk, sure she says something.... You heard her, Mike McMahon? 27888 Which of you would rather be the amendment?"
27888	Who has given you that permission to strike? 27888 Whom have you ruined, Cicily?
27888	Why do n''t you write it to them?
27888	Why do n''t you, then?
27888	Why do n''t your wife help pay the wages?
27888	Why not select a professional stenographer as a member of the club; then make her secretary? 27888 Why should n''t they?
27888	Why, Aunt Emma,she exclaimed, with a new sparkle in the amber eyes,"we forgot to set any date for another meeting of the club?"
27888	Why, Auntie, if you were to leave Uncle Jim, whom would he have to bully? 27888 Why, how did you know?"
27888	Why, what would you do?
27888	Will you carry the box around, Mrs. Flynn, please?
27888	Would it help, dear, to talk to me? 27888 Would you have me desert Charles in a crisis?"
27888	Would you have me give up my principles?
27888	Would you have me see them starve, Charles, when I had the means for their relief?
27888	You cared-- so much?
27888	You demand this?
27888	You do n''t doubt my love, do you? 27888 You do n''t mean to tell me that those women come to your house now?"
27888	You mean that you are going to push me back, that you are going to shut me out of your life totally-- out of your big, whole, full life? 27888 You mean, then,"Mrs. McMahon inquired,"that you''ve picked us out to help uplift the other women?"
27888	You mean, when are Charles and I going to make public the true state of affairs? 27888 You mean--"He hesitated, then added:"You mean that you-- and I-- that is, you mean that you--?"
27888	You mean--?
27888	You mean--?
27888	You remember Hamilton, senior, do n''t you?
27888	You say you''ve gone in with the independents?
27888	You say, you''re not going to deliver boxes for eleven cents?
27888	You were thinking that I might be lonesome?
27888	You will care again, as you used to care?
27888	You wo n''t help the men?
27888	You wo n''t make any move at all?
27888	You''d use your money to help them? 27888 You''re going to quit?"
27888	You-- help me-- in business?
27888	Am I right?"
27888	And is n''t it much nicer to work for a husband whom you love than for the heathen?"
27888	And so did Carrington-- eh, Carrington?"
27888	Another?"
27888	As I said before, I depend on your loyalty.... Will you let me hear from you later in the afternoon to- day?"
27888	As the clamor of rebuke died away, Cicily ventured one more plea:"Then, wo n''t you do this for me?"
27888	But I did n''t, did I?"
27888	But he abandoned, his tone of raillery, as he continued:"And so, what you''ve been doing-- that''s your idea of partnership, is it?"
27888	But he turned to speak his mind:"Why on earth do n''t your Aunt Emma have ideas like that,"he questioned, resentfully;"practical ideas?"
27888	But who wants to be loved by a man under ether?"
27888	But wo n''t you make my word good in this one case?"
27888	But, now, they were not what they would have been a few seconds earlier:"You-- you told him what I bid?"
27888	Can you not understand that you are by nature and training utterly incompetent for the rôle you seek to play?
27888	Carrington?"
27888	Carrington?"
27888	Cicily was flushed with chagrin, as she spoke falteringly, with an apologetic inflection:"Oh, the president has to be elected?
27888	Denial, he felt, must be almost hopeless, since how could men capable of such crude stupidity digest reason?
27888	Did Adam have a business when he married?
27888	Do n''t you remember what day this is?"
27888	Do n''t you remember?
27888	Do n''t you see, Charles, that you and I are really a sort of big brother and sister to those in our employ?
27888	Do you hear that?
27888	Do you imagine I would ever bite an Irish policeman?"
27888	Do you remember, when we got engaged, how you said it was so awfully serious, because all the women in your family lived to be seventy or more?"
27888	Do you think we are fools?
27888	Down deep, are you serious in some things I have heard you say, lately?"
27888	Flynn?"
27888	For that matter, why should n''t she have done so?
27888	For the matter of that, which was first, marriage or business?
27888	Hamilton?"
27888	Have I not?"
27888	Her face showed a shocked amazement, as she spoke swiftly:"Charles, do you mean that you want me to--?"
27888	How in the world could you suppose that I, in my busy life, could possibly remember a little thing like the anniversary of our wedding?"
27888	How will you prove that I am dearer to you, after all, than is this hateful business?"
27888	I''m fighting for my very life-- my business life.... Cicily, you would n''t throw obstacles in my way now, would you?"
27888	Indeed, what need?
27888	It''s Morton-- that old fox Morton who''s got me guessing.... What do you think?
27888	It''s not true, is it, that there''s to be a cut in wages at the factory?"
27888	Let''s see-- the Vivitas Society for-- for-- what is it for, anyhow?"
27888	Morton?"
27888	My wife use her money to fight me?"
27888	Now, is n''t that just like a woman?"
27888	Partner?"
27888	Ruth Howard turned the gaze of her large brown eyes wistfully on Mrs. Carrington, and voiced the dilemma by a question:"How do we start?"
27888	She eyed the men scornfully, as she continued:"Have n''t you the sense to see that it''s merely a plan to ruin Mr. Hamilton completely?
27888	She smiled persuasively at the presiding officer as she concluded:"Wo n''t you put that motion, my dear?"
27888	She spoke again, at once, a little more loudly:"Tell me: Did you come out all right?"
27888	She turned her large eyes on the presiding officer, and inquired plaintively:"How do you elect new members?"
27888	She turned to Mrs. Morton:"Is your husband''s family any relation to the Mortons of County Clare, if I may make so bold as to ask?"
27888	So, darling, is n''t it fair, when I say that I''m going to change, to say that I want you to change, too?
27888	So, my boy, why should n''t you come in with us?
27888	So, that''s your excuse for ruining him, is it?"
27888	That would be a joke, would n''t it?"
27888	That''s about it, eh?"
27888	The inexorable question followed:"Well, what are you going to do?"
27888	Then, as a nod of assent from the owner answered his question, he added:"And a sixty- days''option goes with your offer?"
27888	There was distinct irony in her tone as she answered with a question:"And the farther away the home, the greater the pleasure, doubtless?"
27888	There was harshness in his voice as he replied:"Did I come out all right?
27888	They laugh and make fun of me, Frieda Schmidt, your wife; and then, when they have had the good laugh, they say:''What do you think we want of you?
27888	Under its influence, he addressed Morton with a half- sneer:"Do you think any man would have the nerve to try bluffing on a thing like that?"
27888	Very well, what of it?
27888	We have both made mistakes--""Oh, both?"
27888	What chance have they to save?
27888	What do you mean?"
27888	What do you think now, Mrs. Hamilton?
27888	What have they to do with it?
27888	What more can you wish?"
27888	When are we going to part before the world?"
27888	Which one wishes to take the office, to force herself forward against the wishes of the other?"
27888	Why ca n''t you see it as it is-- a plot to do him up through you?
27888	Why did n''t you ask me?
27888	Why not elect the officers right away?"
27888	Why not?"
27888	Will you tell me, please, madam, when this scandalous situation is to end?"
27888	Wo n''t you, dear?"
27888	You are in love with her-- no?
27888	You do n''t want to be that sort of a wife?"
27888	You do n''t want to hold me back, do you?
27888	You remember the place, do n''t you, dearest?"
27888	You''re my wife, dear: you do n''t want to interfere with my business, do you?
27888	Your offer just now proves that, does n''t it?...
27888	[ Illustration]"But what have I done?"
27888	cut?
4020	A splendid group of men, are they not?
4020	A successor?
4020	Abominable, is it not?
4020	Across the dinner table?
4020	After all, what inducement have they?
4020	All of it?
4020	And I presume,said the rector, taking a devout sip of the unfinished soda,"that he is a man of immense wealth?"
4020	And are they ferocious?
4020	And could you not get three or four men to come and address it so as to stir us up?
4020	And half a million last week, was n''t it?
4020	And he has accepted the call?
4020	And is there game there?
4020	And of great philanthropy?
4020	And the salary?
4020	And what did she say to that?
4020	And what do you define as_ pure_ doctrine?
4020	And what does Dr. Dumfarthing himself say to it?
4020	And who''s that tall chap standing beside her?
4020	And you would not say that the percentage of sodium bicarbonate was too great for the ordinary taste?
4020	And-- quite frankly-- not too much hydrogen?
4020	Are they deastralized?
4020	Are they old criminals?
4020	Are you coming to the Browning Club this morning? 4020 Badly made up?"
4020	But what about the question of doctrine, of belief?
4020	But what were you going to say?
4020	But when? 4020 By Jove,"said the Duke, turning to tap the leaf of a rubber tree with his finger,"that fellow''s a Nigerian, is n''t he?"
4020	Can we meet them?
4020	Can you rely on his word?
4020	Could he have any, do you suppose?
4020	Could n''t you try to reastralize them?
4020	Dear little fellow, is n''t he?
4020	Did he hear?
4020	Did n''t you find him pretty solemn?
4020	Did you blow them up yourself?
4020	Did you get any?
4020	Do n''t you really?
4020	Do n''t you think,said Mr. Newberry,"I speak as a practical man, that we ought to do something to get the newspapers with us?"
4020	Do what?
4020	Do you mean to say,said Mr. Fyshe, speaking very slowly,"that there is no dinner?"
4020	Do you not think perhaps that some of the shortcoming lies with yourself?
4020	Do you really not know?
4020	Do you suppose I could get them to get any?
4020	Do you think it necessary to_ write_ it?
4020	Does he make any conditions?
4020	Does he stay long?
4020	Does n''t it?
4020	Eh? 4020 Eh?"
4020	For after all,she said,"if it was not Buddha, who was it?"
4020	For camping?
4020	For what time shall I order dinner?
4020	Gentlemen,he said,"will you accept this as a compromise?
4020	Good evening, Mr. Mayor,echoed Mr. Dick Overend, also rubbing his hands;"warm evening, is it not?"
4020	Good?
4020	Has he got the financial basis arranged then?
4020	Has it ever been done before?
4020	He ca n''t, eh?
4020	His financial position?
4020	How did it happen?
4020	How do you manage to get people to talk about it? 4020 How far will he go with us?"
4020	How_ does_ he do it?
4020	I hardly know,said Mr. Fyshe,"I imagine so"; and he added,"You''ve been in Nigeria, Duke?"
4020	I say,he said,"are you going away?"
4020	I say,said Mr. Spillikins, straining his short sight to the uttermost,"what perfectly wonderful golden hair, eh?"
4020	I shall be delighted,said Miss Snagg,"but I''m afraid there''s hardly time to write them before we begin, is there?"
4020	I wonder,called Mrs. Buncomhearst from the chair,"if some lady would be good enough to write minutes?
4020	I''ve been thinking of it,said Mr. Furlong senior,"I suppose it''s feasible?"
4020	In fact, Newberry, to speak very frankly, I begin to ask myself, Is Furlong the man for the post?
4020	Inefficient?
4020	Is Rasselyer- Brown with us?
4020	Is he Scotch?
4020	Is he better?
4020	Is he dead?
4020	Is he here for pleasure?
4020	Is he married?
4020	Is his power of speech gone?
4020	Is it necessary to go into that?
4020	Is it not possible that as a preacher you fail somewhat, do not, as it were, deal sufficiently with fundamental things as others do? 4020 Is it not?"
4020	Is n''t it?
4020	Is that carried?
4020	Is that in Maine?
4020	Is there any more of that jelly?
4020	Just what does that mean?
4020	Might it not be better simply to buy up the editorial staff?
4020	Now tell me very truthfully,he said,"is there too much carbon in it?"
4020	Now what special objects or purposes shall I indicate?
4020	Oh, you mean commercially? 4020 Ought n''t we to go up to the house?"
4020	Perfectly plain, is n''t it?
4020	Personally a charming fellow,went on Mr. Fyshe;"but is he, all said and done, quite the man to conduct a church?
4020	Say, dad,drawls Bob,"could n''t we all go to the ball game?"
4020	Says his father is buried there, eh? 4020 Take it out?
4020	The Duke arrived this morning, did he not?
4020	The difference between a council and a board?
4020	Think so?
4020	Very sorry, sir,said the waiter,"shall I take it out?"
4020	Well, well,said Mr. Newberry,"and will Dr. McTeague also resume his philosophical lectures at the university?"
4020	Well, what''s wrong with him?
4020	Well,said Mr. Newberry,"what about organization and officers?"
4020	Well,said the wife of the Wizard as her husband finished looking through the reports,"how are things this morning?
4020	Were you at St. Osoph''s Church on Sunday morning? 4020 What does the doctor say is wrong with Fred?"
4020	What does wah mean?
4020	What happened to those first samples? 4020 What is Mr. Dumfarthing getting where he is?"
4020	What is it?
4020	What is the stuff, anyway?
4020	What the devil do you mean,he said,"by serving asparagus half- cold?"
4020	What will he do now?
4020	What''s that after his name?
4020	What''s wrong with him?
4020	What''s wrong with_ him_?
4020	What?
4020	What_ would_ you have done?
4020	Where does it get its authority?
4020	Who would these be?
4020	Who?
4020	Whose funeral is that?
4020	Why do n''t you go down to Nagahakett on the Atlantic?
4020	Why last night?
4020	Why not?
4020	Why, do n''t you see what''s happened?
4020	Will it hold water?
4020	Would it be all right to telephone down to the office, or do you think it would be better to ring?
4020	Yes, did n''t you know?
4020	You and Philippa used to have it at half- past seven, did you not? 4020 You are agreed, then, on the Reverend Uttermust Dumfarthing?"
4020	You are quite sure,persisted Mr. Newberry,"about the governor and the others you mentioned?"
4020	You are sure of this, are you?
4020	You do n''t mind my telling you all about this Miss Philippa?
4020	You do n''t,said Tomlinson the Wizard in a hesitating tone as he looked at the smooth grass of the campus,"I suppose, raise anything on it?"
4020	You had thought, had you not, of offering it to the city?
4020	You have actually seen the members of the legislature?
4020	You have heard nothing?
4020	You have heard our sad news, I suppose?
4020	You would hardly, I think,said Mr. Furlong, with a quiet smile,"compare the Standard Oil Company to a church?"
4020	_ Salted_ them on me?
4020	''No,''I answered,''but will you at five?''
4020	''Take your own case,''I said to him,''how is it that you, a coal man, are not helping the city in this matter?
4020	*****"Are you inviting anyone else tonight?"
4020	*****"Do you think they''ll go into it?"
4020	*****"How''s Fred?"
4020	*****"Is no one else coming then?"
4020	*****"Is that legal, do you suppose?"
4020	*****"Well,"said Dr. Boomer, after Tomlinson had left the university,"what do you make of him?"
4020	*****"What is he doing?"
4020	A day or two later Mr. Spillikins was saying,"I think Mrs. Everleigh must have had great sorrow, do n''t you?
4020	After all, thirty cents is n''t much, eh what?
4020	And at this tea Captain Cormorant said, among other things,"Did he kick up rough at all when you told him about the money?"
4020	And here again it appeared that the crying need of the moment was for someone to come to the university and say,"Gentlemen, what can I do for you?"
4020	And then, a voice called from the drawing- room within, in a measured and assured tone,"Peter, darling, where are you?"
4020	And when presently a tall waiter in dress- clothes appeared, and said,"Jelly?
4020	Are these powers conferred on you by the state legislature or by some higher authority?"
4020	Are they any better?"
4020	Are you aware, Edward, that you are losing money on your Foreign Missions Account?"
4020	Belstairs?"
4020	Boomer?"
4020	But how?
4020	But stop a bit,"he continued, checking himself;"what''s this?
4020	But suppose we go and dress?
4020	But what can I do?
4020	But what is the difference between a council and a board?"
4020	But when a girl can work out trigonometry at sight, what use can she possibly have for marriage?
4020	But why should you?
4020	Could it be that by some neglect in the preparations, the substitution perhaps of the wrong brandy, the astralization could not be effected?
4020	Could n''t we hold a meeting of our own, all our own, to help the league along?"
4020	Could you?"
4020	Do n''t you see, my boy, that these things are debits?
4020	Do n''t you see?
4020	Do n''t you think that rather too late?"
4020	Doc.?"
4020	Dumfarthing?"
4020	Had Mr. Fyshe, who knew nothing of art, expressed his real thought, he would have said,"Show me your which?"
4020	Has anybody anything to say?"
4020	He followed it usually just before breakfast with a bracer-- and what wiser precaution can a businessman take than to brace his breakfast?
4020	How much do you want?"
4020	I am only asking you, is it worth it?
4020	I merely wish to show you certain-- shall I say certain opportunities that present themselves for the disposal of our funds?
4020	I think she must have guessed, in a way, do n''t you, what I was going to say?
4020	I thought that a pretty good sign, was n''t it?
4020	If a man with a broad basis of popular support like that was proposing to entertain a duke, surely there could be no doubt about his motives?
4020	If anyone were to come to me and say,''Boomer, can you put your hand for me on a first- class botanist?''
4020	In short, when crystallized in dodecahedrons--""Is it any good?"
4020	Is it a single corporate body?"
4020	Is it worth it?"
4020	Is that agreed?"
4020	Is that agreed?"
4020	Is that all you have with you?"
4020	Is that carried?
4020	It printed a coupon which said,"Are you out for a clean city?
4020	May I just run in and use your telephone?
4020	McSkwirt?"
4020	Miss Snagg, I wonder if you would be kind enough to write minutes?
4020	Mr. Rasselyer- Brown, of course, began the day with an eye- opener-- and after all, what alert man does not wish his eyes well open in the morning?
4020	No doubt you felt this yourself?"
4020	Now why do n''t you go for a month or two to some quiet place, where you will simply_ do nothing?_"( She never, as he knew, did anything, anyway.)
4020	Now,''I said, for I wanted to test the fellow,''tell me what that means?''
4020	Of course his game is clear enough?"
4020	Osoph''s?"
4020	Pretty big sale, eh, for a beginner like me?
4020	Prunes?
4020	Put him, for instance, beside Mr. Sikleigh Snoop, the sex- poet, and where was he?
4020	So I think that looks pretty good, do n''t you?"
4020	So what better man to meet a duke than an archaeological president?
4020	Spiff?"
4020	That is what you''ve come for, is it not?"
4020	The other day, or at least about two months ago, at one of the Yahi- Bahi meetings-- you were not in that, were you?"
4020	The question arises, what disposition are we to make of our accumulating funds?"
4020	The_ Plutorian Times_ printed a dotted coupon on the corner of its front sheet with the words,"Are you in favour of Clean Government?
4020	Tomlinson, tell me what all that means?''
4020	Tomlinson?"
4020	Two minutes later Mr. Fyshe was saying into the telephone,"Oh, is that you, Boulder?
4020	Uttermust Dumfarthing"Well, then, gentlemen, I think we have all agreed upon our man?"
4020	What did it bring them?
4020	What do you think he wants to do?"
4020	What do you think?"
4020	What is it?
4020	What more natural, therefore, than that Mr. Lucullus Fyshe, before serving the soda to the Duke, should try it on somebody else?
4020	What visions, they asked, could one but read them, must lie behind the quiet, dreaming eyes of that inscrutable face?
4020	When that bunch got interested and planned to float the company?
4020	Who did they know that would take it?
4020	Why do n''t you supply the city?''
4020	Why not go to those lawyers that manage things for the company and get them to arrange it all for you with the college?"
4020	Why?
4020	Yahi- Bahi?"
4020	Yes, sir, immediately, sir; would you like, sir, Maraschino, sir, or Portovino, sir?"
4020	You ca n''t run a church that way, can you?"
4020	You have n''t?
4020	You would n''t let a chap carry round your slippers unless you knew him pretty well, would you, Miss Philippa?"
4020	_ Nihil humunum alienum_, eh?"
4020	and appealed to Mr. Tomlinson as to whether any rational man nowadays cared what Ammianus thought?
4020	asked Mr. Fyshe of the university president,"will the newspapers be with us?"
4020	be better?
4020	but we shall see you at the musicale this afternoon, shall we not?"
4020	but,"Have you seen his daughter?
4020	eh?
4020	he said a day later,"Mrs. Everleigh''s an awfully fine woman, is n''t she?
4020	or at the opera,"Old man, do n''t let her see you looking, but do you see that lovely girl in the box opposite?"
4020	repeated Tomlinson,"I suppose he ai n''t quite up to the mark in some ways, eh?"
4020	said Mr. Fyshe,"do you think that quite fair to the bondholders?
4020	said Mr. Spillikins;"it must be dangerous work eh?
4020	said the Wizard;"is he sick?"
4020	said the rector''s sister, as they moved off again,"did n''t you know?
4020	what a fine- looking little chap, eh?
4020	what?"
4020	who''s that awfully good- looking woman getting out of the motor?"
4020	you want a lot, do n''t you?
19746	''Dey ain''nobody hyuh but you an''me, is dey?'' 19746 ''Well, hoo''s de man-- hoo''s de man?''
19746	And can any one hear us?
19746	And he had the money, in gold?
19746	And how is your mother?
19746	And what are ha''nts, Uncle Peter?
19746	And what are you doing here, Taylor?
19746	And what are you going to do?
19746	And what became of the industrial school project?
19746	And what has old Peter done to deserve a fine of twenty dollars-- more money than he perhaps has ever had at any one time?
19746	And what have you been doing all these years, Peter?
19746	And who is the woman?
19746	And you''d pay the note if you had to, would n''t you?
19746	Are n''t you satisfied with the wages?
19746	Are we alone, sir?
19746	Are you all through, gentlemen? 19746 Are you familiar with New York?"
19746	Are you looking for some one?
19746	Are you speaking to me?
19746	At this hour?
19746	Ben tells me you have a business matter to present to me?
19746	But cats do n''t fish, Uncle Peter, do they?
19746	But what will you do with it?
19746	But you''ll be back,she added, recovering herself quickly,"before the vacation season opens?"
19746	But, Henry, how could I leave my mother? 19746 But, Henry,"she said with some hesitation,"do you mean that coloured people should use the library?"
19746	But, Mistah Haines,asked Peter, excitedly,"is I got to stay here all night?
19746	But, papa, if I should die first, and then Uncle Peter, and you last of all, you''ll put Uncle Peter near me, wo n''t you, papa?
19746	By the way, Taylor,asked the colonel,"how do_ you_ know all this?"
19746	Ca n''t dey? 19746 Can we do anything to punish_ this_ crime?"
19746	Can you make it?
19746	Colonel French,she said as they were walking the horse up a hill,"are you going to give a house warming?"
19746	Could your mother see me,he asked, as they reached the gate,"if I went by the house?"
19746	Did Jeff go away?
19746	Did he? 19746 Do all spirits come back, Uncle Peter?"
19746	Do n''t you want me to come?
19746	Do they not need it most? 19746 Do you know where he hid it?"
19746	Do you remember that? 19746 Do you suppose I can get dinner at the hotel?"
19746	Do you think so?
19746	Does he own it still?
19746	Does his wife know where he is?
19746	Excuse me, suh,he said,"I''ve been wondering ever since we left New York, if you wa''n''t Colonel French?"
19746	Gone out to sea?
19746	Graciella,he had said,"are you going to marry me?
19746	Graciella,he said, taking her hand in his as they stood a moment,"will you marry me?"
19746	Has Dr. Moffatt been notified?
19746	Has Mr. Turner been in here?
19746	Have you any power in the matter?
19746	Have you anything to say?
19746	He is named Philip-- after his grandfather, I reckon?
19746	He left it here?
19746	He was the speculator,she said,"who bought and sold negroes, and kept dogs to chase runaways; old Mr. Fetters-- you must remember old Josh Fetters?
19746	He''s a lovely man, is n''t he, Aunt Laura?
19746	How can such a hotel prosper?
19746	How did he come to be arrested the first time?
19746	How did you come to lose Belleview?
19746	How do you do?
19746	How do you know, doctor? 19746 How is Mr. French, Judson?"
19746	How?
19746	Howdy do?
19746	Howdy, Haines,said Turner,"How''s things?
19746	Huh?
19746	Huh?
19746	I mean,he added, noting a change in the colonel''s expression,"why should n''t Fetters pay it?"
19746	I suppose that in New York every one has dinner at six, and supper after the theatre or the concert?
19746	I wonder which is it?
19746	I''m very glad to hear it; and how is Phil?
19746	In the barn?
19746	In the yard? 19746 Is Miss Laura here?"
19746	Is Mr. Fetters at home,inquired the colonel?
19746	Is Mr. French there? 19746 Is it a matter of money?"
19746	Is it in the house?
19746	Is that all?
19746	Is the old man sane?
19746	Is this the place, papa?
19746	It was nothing-- serious?
19746	Kin I speak just a word to you, ma''am? 19746 Kin you come hyuh a minute?"
19746	Laura,he said one evening when at the house,"will you go with me to- morrow to visit the academy?
19746	Mars Henry?
19746	May I ask the meaning of this proceeding?
19746	Me? 19746 Mr. Blake,"he said, addressing a gentleman with short side- whiskers who was approaching them,"have you had the pleasure of meeting Colonel French?"
19746	My man? 19746 No, Henry,"she said,"why should I deceive you?
19746	No, Mrs. Hughes, what is it?
19746	Not even-- Ben?
19746	Oh, Henry,exclaimed Miss Laura,"what is this dreadful story about Ben Dudley?
19746	Oh, indeed? 19746 Oh, you are the Nichols, are you, who bought our old place?"
19746	Papa, was Uncle Peter hurt?
19746	Papa,he said, upon one of these peaceful afternoons,"there''s room enough here for all of us, is n''t there-- you, and me and Uncle Peter?"
19746	Papa,he said,"am I going to die?"
19746	Phil?
19746	Quite well,returned the colonel,"how are you?"
19746	Sam,he asked the coachman,"who is that white man?"
19746	She is living yet, I trust?
19746	Sold,said the justice, bringing down his gavel,"for life, to-- what name, suh?"
19746	Surely you can not doubt it, Laura?
19746	Thank you,replied the colonel,"I''ll have my man drive me out to- morrow about ten, say; if you''ll be at home?
19746	That''s Mr. Dudley, I suppose?
19746	The son of Malcolm Dudley, of Mink Run, I suppose? 19746 Then it is good?"
19746	Well, Mr. Fetters, what say you?
19746	Well, then,she said with a deep sigh,"there is absolutely nothing left?"
19746	Well,said Peter,"does you''member dat coal- black man dat drives de lumber wagon?"
19746	Well?
19746	What is a ha''nted house, Uncle Peter?
19746	What is it, Catherine?
19746	What is your name?
19746	What is your total enrolment?
19746	What reason?
19746	What time does the train go back to Clarendon?
19746	What''ll you do with him, Colonel?
19746	What''s the matter with them, Peter? 19746 What''s the matter?"
19746	When will Mr. Fetters return?
19746	Where are you going?
19746	Where is he, papa? 19746 Where was it?"
19746	Who did?
19746	Who is the mucker, anyway?
19746	Who owns the mill?
19746	Why did n''t he want to talk to the black cat, Uncle Peter?
19746	Why didn''he wan''ter talk ter de black cat? 19746 Why has she never shown him?"
19746	Why not? 19746 Why not?"
19746	Why not?
19746	Why should I waste my time with you, if I did n''t care for you?
19746	Why should you pay it?
19746	Why, Colonel French,she cried,"you are not going already?
19746	Will you be in town long?
19746	Will you go for a walk with me?
19746	Will you tell me whose graves these are that you are caring for?
19746	Wo n''t you stay to supper, Ben?
19746	Wo n''t you''light and come in?
19746	Would n''t I?
19746	Would you like a drive?
19746	Yes, Peter, and the robins we used to shoot and the rabbits we used to trap?
19746	Yes, Uncle Peter, but those were just stories; they did n''t really talk, did they?
19746	You are not one of Fetters''s admirers then?
19746	You could never_ live_ in it again-- after a coloured family?
19746	You mean that you must regain your speech before you can explain?
19746	You saw my uncle?
19746	You taught her to sing--_''I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls? 19746 You will tell me where it is?"
19746	You would n''t break the law?
19746	You''re Colonel French, ai n''t you, suh?
19746	You''re awfully sorry for the ladies, are n''t you?
19746	You''re taking Judson with you to look after the boy?
19746	''Member dem chinquapin bushes, whar we killt dat water moccasin dat day?
19746	''Member dem co''n- stalk fiddles we use''ter make, an''dem elderberry- wood whistles?"
19746	A rope, a tree-- a puff of smoke, a flash of flame-- or a barbaric orgy of fire and blood-- what matter which?
19746	Ai n''t I worth as much as a trip up North?"
19746	And shall we invite the old people?"
19746	And what higher work than to elevate humanity?"
19746	And you''ll wait for me, wo n''t you, Graciella?"
19746	Are you all done?
19746	Are you from the No''th, likely?"
19746	Are you still living in the old place?"
19746	Bill Fetters rich and great,"he mused,"who would have dreamed it?
19746	But could he expect to hold his own against a millionaire, who had the garments and the manners of the great outside world?
19746	But how have you been these many years, and where is your wife?
19746	But no Negro had ever thought of burying his dead elsewhere, and if their cemetery was not well kept up, whose fault was it but their own?
19746	But was not his, after all, the only way?
19746	But what is dere fer''em to do?
19746	But why smile at the sentiment?
19746	But, oh, Henry, if all of those who love justice and practise humanity should go away, what would become of us?"
19746	But, wo n''t you step into the library?
19746	Can such a possibility be contemplated without a shudder?
19746	Can we sit down over here in the shade and talk by ourselves for a moment?"
19746	Can you tell me where it is?"
19746	Consider their teachers-- if the blind lead the blind, shall they not both fall into the ditch?"
19746	Could he tell her that this seemingly fortunate accident was merely the irony of fate-- a mere cruel reminder of a former misfortune?
19746	Did he know Ward McAllister, at that period the Beau Brummel of the metropolitan smart set?
19746	Did the old Knickerbocker families recognise the Vanderbilts?
19746	Did you bring her with you?"
19746	Did you bring me a_ Herald_?
19746	Did you ever see his uncle Malcolm?"
19746	Did you see that hoss''n''-buggy hitched in front of the ho- tel?"
19746	Do n''t you suppose I have any feelings, even if I ai n''t much account?
19746	Do you know?"
19746	Do you remember what you told me, that night-- that happy night-- that you loved me because in me you found the embodiment of an ideal?
19746	Do you want to bid, suh?
19746	Does anybody wish to make it less?"
19746	Does you''member de place?"
19746	Dudley?"
19746	Fetters?"
19746	Fetters?"
19746	Fetters?"
19746	Guilty or not guilty?
19746	Had his growing absorption in other things led him to neglect his child?
19746	Had the colonel remained in his native State, would he have been able, he wondered, to impress himself so deeply upon the community?
19746	Had the lesson been in vain?
19746	Have somethin''mo''?"
19746	He has n''t gone yet?"
19746	He is dead?"
19746	He was not to blame for his want of knowledge; but could she throw herself away upon an ignoramus?
19746	Hoo said dey couldn''?
19746	How long shall I make it?"
19746	How long shall I say?"
19746	How many have you got this time?"
19746	How much am I offered for this bargain?"
19746	How much do you s''pose the Squire''ll fine Bud?"
19746	I did n''t keep my word about Johnson, did I?"
19746	I did not know; but he is alive, I trust, and well?"
19746	I do n''t suppose you remember me?"
19746	I''m offered two yeahs, gentlemen, for old Peter French?
19746	Is Phil worse?"
19746	Is it, for some reason, inappropriate to this particular case?
19746	It was hallowed by a hundred memories, and now!----"Will you have oil on yo''hair, suh, or bay rum?"
19746	May I buy him?"
19746	Me an''him will git along fine, wo n''t we, little Mars Phil?"
19746	Nobody ain''done tol''you''bout de Black Cat an''de Ha''nted House, is dey?"
19746	Now, what''s on your mind?
19746	On what days of the week was the Art Museum free to the public?
19746	Ought I to give a house warming?"
19746	Perhaps not many of them might wish to use it; but to those who do, should we deny the opportunity?
19746	Perhaps you can recommend such a person?"
19746	She wished her Aunt Laura happiness; no one could deserve it more, but was it possible to be happy with a man so lacking in taste and judgment?
19746	Should they put in any evidence, which would be merely to show their hand, since the prisoner would in any event undoubtedly be bound over?
19746	Strange things had happened, and why might they not happen again?
19746	Tendin''co''t?"
19746	The colonel had taken it up and was reading:"''Who can find a virtuous woman?
19746	Tombstones always tell the truth, do n''t they, Uncle Peter?"
19746	Turner?"
19746	Was Fifth Avenue losing its pre- eminence?
19746	Was he hurt badly?"
19746	Was he marrying her through a mere sentimental impulse, or for calculated convenience, or from both?
19746	We will not assimilate him, we can not deport him----""And therefore, O man of God, must we exterminate him?"
19746	Well, uncle, did this interesting old family die out, or is it represented in the present generation?"
19746	Were the Rockefellers anything at all socially?
19746	Were these his only motives; and, if so, were they sufficient to ensure her happiness?
19746	What I am bid, gentlemen, for ol''Peter French?
19746	What am I bid for this prime lot?"
19746	What better place for him than New York?
19746	What can be the matter with Ben?
19746	What can be the matter?
19746	What do you plead-- guilty or not guilty?"
19746	What do you want for it?"
19746	What else could be expected?
19746	What gentleman here would want his daughter to marry a blubber- lipped, cocoanut- headed, kidney- footed, etc., etc., nigger?"
19746	What good had freedom done for Peter?
19746	What have you got to tell me?"
19746	What house?"
19746	What is your standard of comparison?"
19746	What shall I call you?"
19746	What sort of a party shall it be?"
19746	What''s it all about?"
19746	What''s your trouble?
19746	What, in the end, do we get for all our labour?"
19746	When did it happen?"
19746	Where shall I build the library?"
19746	Who can measure the force of hope?
19746	Who was Fetters, Laura?"
19746	Whoever heard of anybody''s paying a note that was n''t presented?"
19746	Why had he chosen her?
19746	Why not?
19746	Why should Colonel French, an old man, who was of no better blood than himself, be rich enough to rob him of the woman whom he loved?
19746	Why should I make any more money?
19746	Why should he be poor, while others were rich, and while fifty thousand dollars in gold were hidden in or around the house where he lived?
19746	Will you come with me?"
19746	Will you come with me?"
19746	Will you let me keep our engagement secret until I-- am accustomed to it?
19746	Willis when they came out?"
19746	With what conscience could a white man in Clarendon ever again ask a Negro to disclose the name or hiding place of a coloured criminal?
19746	Wo n''t I look funny in a hoop skirt?"
19746	Would blood have been of any advantage, under the changed conditions, or would it have been a drawback to one who sought political advancement?
19746	Would the colonel wait?
19746	You ain''gwine off nowhere, and leave me alone whils''you are hyuh, is you, suh?"
19746	You are going to like me, are n''t you, Phil?"
19746	You have not forgotten the way?"
19746	You wanted to see me about Bud Johnson?"
19746	You''ll call up Mrs. Jerviss, of course, and let her know about the sale?"
19746	_"Gwine ter run all night, Gwine ter run all day, I''ll bet my money on de bobtail nag, Oh, who''s gwine ter bet on de bay?
19746	an''de minnows we use''ter ketch in de creek, an''dem perch in de mill pon''?"
19746	he asked,"w''at''s gone wid de chile?"
19746	she exclaimed,"and at such a time?
19746	the garden?
19746	the quarters?"
19746	the spring house?
37549	''When an old bachelor marries a young wife, what is he to expect?''
37549	A rehearsal of your own play?
37549	Accepting your inference, what chance has an elderly widow against a young and lovely actress?
37549	Ah, how could I?
37549	Ah, painting as brilliantly as ever, I dare say? 37549 Ah, star- eyed Perdita, how shall I give you up?
37549	Ah, why have you never talked to me like this before?
37549	Ah, why not?
37549	Alice Wilstead,she said,"what on earth do_ you_ mean?"
37549	Alone? 37549 And Gresham, what of him?"
37549	And Maud? 37549 And happy?
37549	And how are you going to dress me?
37549	And my caprices, my stupidity, my inadequacy, soon destroyed that?
37549	And what finally becomes of her?
37549	And you lay it all aside, very securely, never touching a penny of it--"What about my clothes?
37549	Are all my traveling things out?
37549	But if our conversation this morning so upset and unnerved you,he urged,"would it not be wise to defer this?"
37549	But my dear child, under what name?
37549	But to whom, to whom?
37549	But what kind of business? 37549 But where did they get the money?"
37549	But why should you ask me not? 37549 But why, just now?"
37549	But you did n''t sell it?
37549	By the way, Alice,said Hepworth suddenly,"you have seen Dita''s amulet, have you not?
37549	Ca n''t you, wo n''t you, Alice?
37549	Can I not?
37549	Cresswell''s car?
37549	Cresswell, why did you marry me?
37549	Cresswell,poignantly,"will you take this now, my old talisman, with my heart''s love?"
37549	Cresswell,she lifted a face white as a snowdrop to his,"will you make an exchange with me?
37549	Dear me, Alice,said Martin,"is n''t your face tired with the effort of keeping the corners of your mouth turned up and the sparkle in your eyes?
37549	Did n''t I walk up the aisle with her?
37549	Did n''t I?
37549	Did n''t happen to give you any inside talk about those Arizona properties, did he?
37549	Did n''t you hear her ask him before they left the room, to come and look at the picture gallery where he is to paint her portrait? 37549 Did you know that we are lawbreakers, you and I, Dita?"
37549	Did you know, by the way, that this is May day? 37549 Dita, Dita, how can you sit there so cool and still?
37549	Dita, do you remember that I told you once that you were a remarkably clever woman? 37549 Dita,"he stopped before her and looked at her earnestly,"perhaps I am utterly rash and foolish, but will you answer me one question?
37549	Do I remember?
37549	Do n''t you really care for them?
37549	Do n''t you see that Maud is doing her duty heroically? 37549 Do n''t you think we are a lot of old gossips magnifying matters enormously?
37549	Do you believe that? 37549 Do you know what has really happened?"
37549	Do you mean those that have appeared about all this?
37549	Do you play cards at all?
37549	Does it mean that you and Hepworth quarreled about me, last night?
37549	Everything settled, Dita, and satisfactorily?
37549	For heaven''s sake, why should you not feel that you can say anything to me? 37549 Has Maud been playing for Cresswell?"
37549	Have I offended you, then?
37549	Have n''t you seen them?
37549	Have you and Wallace made up yet?
37549	Have you it with you?
37549	Have you secured any new amulets lately, Cresswell?
37549	Have you seen the papers?
37549	Hayward, do you still love me as much as you did ten minutes ago?
37549	He''d only have got in that motor over my dead body; but, Wallace, when did you hear all this?
37549	How can you be so pessimistic and calm and calculating and all that? 37549 How could I possibly know anything after just getting off the steamer this morning?
37549	How do you account for it, Jim?
37549	How do you know she''ll cotton to you?
37549	How is that Idaho property anyway?
37549	How-- how-- are the pictures going?
37549	I certainly was n''t much of a success at painting lamp- shades and menus, was I, Eugene, in spite of your early training?
37549	I dare say it''s a case of''Gur- rl, what have you done with me husband?'' 37549 I hated to waken you, Miss Fuschia,"she said,"but when I saw the name--""What is the name?"
37549	I said three, did n''t I?
37549	I wish to seem neither irrelevant nor impertinent,he said at last,"but can you act?"
37549	I wonder-- I wonder, Maud, if she could possibly have come on with Cresswell?
37549	I''m afraid all this luxury and adulation has turned her head, and Willoughby spoke so gently to her, too, did you not, dear?
37549	If Dita really quarreled with Cress, would he--?
37549	If it is n''t too much trouble, would you mind making a few explanations? 37549 Impertinent, I know; but there''s a reason?"
37549	Into business?
37549	Is n''t it perfectly wonderful about Maud?
37549	Is she so beautiful then? 37549 Is the picture gallery all right?
37549	It sounds very much like him,said Maud,"but is it true Wallace that you are really going to do a play for Miss Fleming?"
37549	It would look dull, would it not?
37549	Jim, what is the matter?
37549	Know what?
37549	Last night was n''t awfully pleasant, was it?
37549	My dear Isabel, do you mean to say you do not know?
37549	My dear Wallace,said Mrs. Hewston, finding her voice,"is this some new joke?
37549	Naturally,laughing,"what else could he do under the circumstances?
37549	Never any more sure?
37549	No?
37549	Not a problem play?
37549	Oh, do you think New York will listen to my new idea?
37549	Oh, what_ have_ you got in your head now?
37549	On Cresswell''s money?
37549	She''s in the parlor, is n''t she? 37549 So sure of the winning, Eugene?"
37549	Suppose they had? 37549 The presence of mere man here seems rather profane, do you not think so?
37549	The usual ball in the artist''s studio?
37549	Then what do you mean?
37549	Then what of the talk about Fuschia Fleming and himself?
37549	Then you offered it to him? 37549 To whom?
37549	Well, what of it?
37549	Went splendidly, did n''t it? 37549 What am I going to do?
37549	What are Cresswell and I to each other, anyway? 37549 What are you talking about?"
37549	What can I do to convince you? 37549 What can I do?
37549	What difference does that make?
37549	What do you mean by satisfactorily?
37549	What do you mean, Dita?
37549	What do you think, Dita?
37549	What does that go for?
37549	What else is there for you to do? 37549 What else was there for me to do?"
37549	What has that got to do with it? 37549 What has that got to do with my loving you and your loving me?"
37549	What have I done? 37549 What is it like?"
37549	What is it now, dear?
37549	What is it, what has happened?
37549	What is it?
37549	What is it?
37549	What newspaper articles?
37549	What sort of place is it, beauty parlors or dressmaking?
37549	What''s that got to do with it?
37549	What''s the matter there, Fuschia? 37549 What''s the use of trying to puzzle me out unaided?
37549	What?
37549	When did Eugene make his request?
37549	Where did she go?
37549	Where was Gresham during the time you were struggling here?
37549	Who is she?
37549	Who is that?
37549	Who?
37549	Who?
37549	Why do you ask me that? 37549 Why do you not tell me all about it?"
37549	Why have you never touched a cent of your own money, since my departure? 37549 Why not take luncheon with me,"he replied,"at half- past one and where?"
37549	Why not?
37549	Why, Dita,breaking off sharply and starting to his feet,"what is the matter?
37549	Why, Dita,he exclaimed,"has it meant so much to you as that?"
37549	Why, what are you talking about?
37549	Why, what do you mean by speaking so mysteriously?
37549	Why, why should you have chosen to love me?
37549	Why--?
37549	Why?
37549	Why?
37549	Will you excuse me while I look at it? 37549 Will you very kindly attend to this, my dear?"
37549	Will you? 37549 Wo n''t you sit down?
37549	Women do n''t care much for you, do they? 37549 Would you not very much prefer that I left you?"
37549	Yes? 37549 You also are ready, Olga?"
37549	You ca n''t possibly mean Gresham, do you, Maud? 37549 You did n''t suppose I was going to do the child at Christmas act, did you?
37549	You have found it quite impossible to care for me?
37549	You know my greatest weakness, Dita? 37549 You really saved some of the best things from that hideous auction, did n''t you?"
37549	You were saying?
37549	''But how much longer will you be in New York?''
37549	''What can Jim Fleming do with a she thing like this?''
37549	A tea- room-- the Wistaria?"
37549	A touch of spring fever?
37549	Again silence fell between them, and lasted until she broke it with the constrained question:"Are you-- are you going to be here for some time now?"
37549	Ah, Cresswell,"she held out the amulet again to him,"will you not take this now?"
37549	Ah, well, what''s the use?
37549	Ah,"as his eye caught the talisman,"you are wearing the amulet, are you not?
37549	Alice, will you not consider?"
37549	Allowed to choose her own path from babyhood, wilful, headstrong-- oh, well, what was the use of anticipating?
37549	And I--"he threw out his hands with a disclaiming gesture,"Where was I?
37549	And do you think I would accept it, poor, heroic, overwrought Dita?
37549	And how shall I know the lady?"
37549	And the tray with the one empty space?"
37549	And why not dine with me then?
37549	And yet would it not look a bit odd to appear without any ornaments whatever?
37549	And you keep an eye on my little Fuschia, wo n''t you?"
37549	Anything else you''ll have?"
37549	Are you ill?"
37549	Are you in love with Eugene Gresham?"
37549	Are you quite sane?"
37549	As beautiful as you?"
37549	Awfully funny, is n''t it?"
37549	But are you not tired walking up and down, up and down these paths?
37549	But oh, Dita, ca n''t you try and patch it up?"
37549	But tell me,"quickly subduing his emotion,"what is it you feel?"
37549	But that would be telling the truth, and you men avoid that as much as possible in dealing with women, do you not?"
37549	But there, that is hardly a safe topic, is it?"
37549	But we did n''t have that quality, did we?
37549	But what are the real facts of the case?
37549	But what would it profit me?
37549	But,"looking at her curiously,"how on earth did you meet him?"
37549	By the way,"as if struck by a sudden thought,"what are your plans for the summer?"
37549	CHAPTER XVII DO YOU LOVE ME?
37549	Ca n''t you hear and see them?
37549	Could complaisance, consideration go further?
37549	Could n''t you, would n''t they allow you, to write just one play without it?
37549	Cresswell has not failed?"
37549	Cresswell, will you answer me a question or two?"
37549	Did n''t I see them walking up Fifth Avenue together this afternoon, and did n''t a fellow speak of it to me?
37549	Did she breathe a desire for the moon?
37549	Did she hint a longing for the Roc''s egg?
37549	Did you find it satisfactory?"
37549	Dita, why do you not always wear rose color?
37549	Do you know what that means?
37549	Do you not feel that you owe something to yourselves, and that she at least owes something to Hepworth?
37549	Do you not see the state of mind in which you leave me unless you do?"
37549	Do you remember how many portraits I have made of you?
37549	Do you think I do not know how you loathe all this?"
37549	Do you think that was all right, Papa?"
37549	Do you understand?"
37549	Do you wish it now?"
37549	Do you?"
37549	Entirely forgotten the old days, have n''t you?
37549	Had she always been so, and had he never really seen her until now?
37549	Had they not reason?
37549	Had time and absence in some way cleared his obscured vision?
37549	Handsome, dark garments, rich, dark furs, black veil over face, handkerchief handy?"
37549	Hepworth?"
37549	Hepworth?"
37549	How can I be free when I am married to you?"
37549	How can I be free?"]
37549	How is the lady dressed for the part?
37549	How long do such things last in New York?
37549	How old was she, anyway?
37549	How would that have been possible when I am still so doubtful myself?
37549	I dined with you last night, now will you dine with me to- night?
37549	I was all right, was n''t I?"
37549	I wonder what he would do if I''d cut loose?
37549	I''ve had to keep going, and take these poor little pick- me- ups of cat- naps whenever I can get them; but why?
37549	If you do n''t drink it, wo n''t you tell the man to bring you something else when he comes?
37549	Is it a go?"
37549	Is it too late?"
37549	Is n''t it enough that you are beautiful?
37549	Is n''t it strange that I can do anything I like with great heavy draperies?
37549	Is n''t that reasonable?"
37549	Is she utterly careless?"
37549	Is she, too, well and happy?"
37549	Is that it, eh?"
37549	Is there no hope of seeing Mrs. Hepworth this evening?"
37549	Is your prosperity the only reason you have not touched it?
37549	It is achievement that fascinates you, is n''t it?"
37549	It is said to give his heart''s desire to whomever possesses it, is n''t it, Dita?"
37549	It was not from curiosity or pity, Cresswell?"
37549	It was through it that you met, was it not?"
37549	Lamp- shades, menu- cards?
37549	Lovely, is n''t it?
37549	May I bring it late Wednesday afternoon?
37549	May I sit down?"
37549	May I smoke?"
37549	Must the_ vie de Bohème_ always be thus presented?
37549	No?
37549	Now Mrs. Hepworth--""Cress''wife?"
37549	Now what do you think?"
37549	Now, as Mrs. Hepworth''s cousin( how many times removed, dear?)
37549	Now, really, why should I marry?"
37549	Oh, Dita, what did you do, what did you say that brought this about?
37549	Oh, dear, why did I have to have a sirocco?"
37549	Oh, may I send a message and ask her to see me just a moment?"
37549	Oh, of what are you thinking?"
37549	Oh, was ever a woman placed in such a position as I?
37549	Oh, what''s the use?"
37549	Only-- what was the matter with this perversely empty and uninteresting world?
37549	Perdita, do you ever think what life might have been for us if it had n''t been for our accursed poverty?
37549	Shall we not sit down on this seat a few minutes?"
37549	She drew a long, ecstatic breath,"Boys and girls, it was nice, was n''t it?"
37549	She knew her own little Fuschia by the strawberry mark on her left arm, did n''t she?
37549	She may be, and probably is, the most awkward, scrawny and nasal of western actresses; what of it?
37549	Sure, you can put your hands on real money and plenty of it?"
37549	Surely you knew that?"
37549	Tell me, Perdita, are you in love with Eugene Gresham?"
37549	Then she was solicitous about Preston''s tea; two lumps of sugar and two slices of lemon?
37549	Then why does the lover in a problem play usually have to be a Russian prince in Moujik costume?
37549	There is only one question to be discussed and that is,''Do you love me?''"
37549	This ought to identify me, ought it not?"
37549	Truly, have n''t I?
37549	Uncanny, is n''t it?"
37549	Wallace, tell me, is there no other way of picturing the gay, irresponsible life than by a costume ball in an artist''s studio?
37549	Was it love, this feeling she had for him, had had for him ever since she had been a girl of fifteen?
37549	Well, did she?
37549	Well, that might have been expected, I dare say, but will it not rather seriously interfere with the business?"
37549	What can be the matter?"
37549	What can you mean?
37549	What chance, it sardonically suggested, had any mere average man against a rival like Eugene Gresham?
37549	What could Isabel mean?
37549	What could they possibly do?
37549	What counts is this, were you the girl whose life you described so feelingly and dramatically?"
37549	What did it mean?
37549	What do you mean?"
37549	What do you think it is on his part, the quintessence of pose or simple, uncomprehending, fatuous ignorance?"
37549	What does she know of the use and value of money?
37549	What else can you do?"
37549	What evening is this dinner?
37549	What had happened?
37549	What has happened?
37549	What is more disillusionizing than to learn that money has its limitations?
37549	What is the matter with you?
37549	What is the matter with you?"
37549	What is the use of living if you do n''t live?"
37549	What kind of an idea have I given you of myself?
37549	What remained?
37549	What was the matter with her world?
37549	What were those lines''Gene used to say?
37549	What''s happening next Thursday?"
37549	What''s the use?
37549	When can we go to them?"
37549	Where on earth is Maud?
37549	Where the deuce are my hair- pins?
37549	Which is the stronger?
37549	Which would go best with her gown?
37549	Who is that?"
37549	Why conjecture?"
37549	Why did events have to take the bits in their teeth and gallop madly along the road to ruin at the most placid and unexpected moments?
37549	Why do you think I have not been happy?"
37549	Why do you wish to deprive me of a little legitimate amusement?"
37549	Why had she not mastered the sirocco, driven it off in its first stealthy approaches?
37549	Why have I been traveling about with those miserable little stock companies putting up with all kinds of hardships?
37549	Why is it, my dear, that you have refused to take me?
37549	Why is n''t she here?"
37549	Why not be honest, Dita, and tell him that you have given it to me?"
37549	Why should I blame you for what has been beyond your power?
37549	Why should an electric storm have blotted the sky and flashed its jagged lightning over her nerves that especial evening?
37549	Why should they be?
37549	Why should you waste your youth and your genius in twentieth rate stock companies?"
37549	Why who,"explosively,"laid the foundation of your soul- deadening fortune?
37549	Why, what is that?"
37549	Why, why did I mention them?
37549	Will it be convenient for you?"
37549	Will you come?"
37549	Will you give me this amulet and take mine?"
37549	Will you?
37549	Wilstead?"
37549	Wo n''t Cresswell open those sleepy eyes of his when he sees this move of mine on the chessboard?
37549	Would you have done so under any circumstances?
37549	Yes, I will be very glad to,"but lifting her eyes to his:"Are you so sure that one of those amulet trays has an empty space?"
37549	You are sure, Preston,"solicitously,"that this does not interfere with any of your plans?"
37549	You do not need my love, do not care for it, why should you?
37549	You have n''t been speculating, Alice, and losing all your money?"
37549	You have proved, have n''t you, that it is not an impossibility after all, to paint the lily and gild refined gold?"
37549	You have the case in your keeping have you not?
37549	[ Illustration:"Hayward, do you love me?"]
37549	asked Hepworth with another smile,"meeting to discuss the details of a properly arranged divorce?
37549	said Mr. Hewston, more gray and pink, puffy and heavily financial than ever,"when will people learn to eat and drink without flowers on the table?"
33985	After all, what is the use of having lovely dressing gowns if no one ever sees them?
33985	Ah, you''ve tried?
33985	And Governor Albee?
33985	And a coat?
33985	And are you going?
33985	And during this little siesta, or holiday, you saw the defendant''s car going at forty- five miles an hour-- is that the idea?
33985	And exactly what did you say to Mr. O''Bannon in your recent interview?
33985	And he also thinks, I suppose,said O''Bannon,"that no jury will convict her?"
33985	And is that something you''re proud of, something it gives you satisfaction to remember?
33985	And the other thing? 33985 And what did you learn?
33985	And what do you feel for this little blond whippersnapper who is always under your feet?
33985	And what do you think?
33985	And what guaranty have I that if you do stay you can do anything about it?
33985	And what made you change your plans?
33985	And where were you at the time?
33985	And will you tell the jury how it was you were able to judge so exactly of the speed of a car approaching you head- on?
33985	And you can not explain why a traffic officer stopped you and let you go without even a warning?
33985	And you never ran faster than thirty- five miles an hour?
33985	And your veil?
33985	Are n''t lawyers terrible, Eleanor? 33985 Are n''t you going to tell me what you are?"
33985	Are they indeed?
33985	Are you able to come back into life again? 33985 Are you anxious about it?"
33985	Are you staying near here?
33985	Are you sure of that?
33985	Are you sure?
33985	As often as three or four times a week?
33985	At three o''clock in the afternoon-- during working hours?
33985	Bracelet?
33985	But do you know where I live?
33985	But now that we do know, is there anything we can do for the poor thing?
33985	But the Pulsifers?
33985	But we''d have to have his signature, would n''t we?
33985	Close?
33985	Could you stop his getting it, Stephen?
33985	Did he say:''What do you think this is-- a race track?''
33985	Did he warn you that if you continued to drive so fast he would arrest you?
33985	Did n''t I tell you?
33985	Did n''t you enjoy your little visit to me in prison?
33985	Did she leave any message for me?
33985	Did she mention it on your arrival?
33985	Did you accept?
33985	Did you enjoy the evening?
33985	Did you tell them that you knew I did n''t mean a word I said? 33985 Do n''t drive yourself?"
33985	Do n''t you think it''s a pretty old doorway?
33985	Do n''t you understand me?
33985	Do you doubt it?
33985	Do you ever see him?
33985	Do you hate it?
33985	Do you know if she''s been arrested?
33985	Do you know the circumstances of her life? 33985 Do you really want me to give you a reason or are you only waiting to tear me to pieces, whatever I say?"
33985	Do you think I do n''t know?
33985	Do you think I have n''t been over that moment often enough to be sure of what happened? 33985 Do you think I shall allow myself to be driven out of my own home?"
33985	Do you think that sort of thing will amuse you?
33985	Do you think there''s anything really between him and Eleanor? 33985 Do you want to drive back with me, sheriff?"
33985	Does he know it yet?
33985	For Bobby?
33985	Get me a glass of water, will you, Frieda?
33985	Guilty or not guilty?
33985	Had your car been left standing at the door?
33985	Has anything happened?
33985	Have I seen her?
33985	Have you anything that I could write on Bobby-- a scrap of paper?
33985	Have you ever been arrested for speeding?
33985	Have you ever, before March eleventh, had an accident in which you injured yourself or anyone else?
33985	Have you lost a great deal of money?
33985	Have you seen Miss Thorne lately?
33985	Have you?
33985	He was married?
33985	Here, what do you think this is? 33985 Here?"
33985	Horrid that they''ll rob you, is n''t it?
33985	How are things, Alma?
33985	How are you?
33985	How can you be so sure?
33985	How long did you stay after that telephone?
33985	How long had you owned the car you were driving on March eleventh?
33985	How long were you with him?
33985	How say you?
33985	How?
33985	I mean, if you caught some friend smuggling-- me, for example-- would you be as implacable as if you caught my dressmaker?
33985	I?
33985	In fact there was a telephone call?
33985	In mauve_ maillots_ and chains?
33985	In other words, Miss Thorne, you must have waited not less than five minutes after the telephone call came?
33985	Intensely interesting, or absolutely worth while?
33985	Is he, really?
33985	Is n''t Eleanor absurd?
33985	Is n''t it to laugh?
33985	Is n''t she quick at it, Louisa?
33985	Is n''t this yours?
33985	Is she dead?
33985	Is that an insult or a tribute?
33985	Is that what he is looking for from me?
33985	Is that yours?
33985	Is there anything special you''d like to order?
33985	Is this it?
33985	It was during that telephone call that the engagement was made?
33985	It''s a queer light, is n''t it?
33985	Like asking the boa constrictor to be nice to a newborn lamb, is n''t it?
33985	Like it-- like this cramped little place?
33985	Lydia, I hope that you will come out all right, but you do n''t know Dan O''Bannon as I do, and----"You think he will want to convict me?
33985	Lydia, my dear, are you happy? 33985 Make up your mind, please, which shall it be?"
33985	Miss Thorne, at what hour did you leave Miss Bellington''s?
33985	Miss Thorne,said Wiley, very businesslike in manner,"for how many years have you driven a car?"
33985	Miss Wooley,said O''Bannon,"you were sent for to go to the hospital on the eleventh of this March, were you not?"
33985	Mr. O''Bannon? 33985 Mr. Ussolof, you have driven an automobile for some years?"
33985	Mrs. Galton,she said,"can you use me in this organization?"
33985	My dear Miss Thorne,he said,"when did you get out?"
33985	My dear mother, have n''t you yet grasped that there is a touch of the criminal in all criminal prosecutors? 33985 No one could blame you for being furious; but you''re not angry at her, are you, Eleanor?"
33985	Nothing?
33985	Now tell me what happened?
33985	Now,he said in his high- pitched voice,"could anything be more barbarous than that attack?
33985	Of Dan?
33985	Of Eleanor?
33985	Of whom are you speaking?
33985	Oh, Louisa, rich people do n''t know anything, do they?
33985	Oh, are n''t you going to wait to see him pull down the temple? 33985 Oh, are you?"
33985	Oh, dear heaven,thought Eleanor,"must he re- travel that road?"
33985	Oh, is it?
33985	Oh, it''s got as far as being''Dan''now, has it?
33985	Oh, what difference does it make?
33985	Oh,said Lydia,"you mean that you think he''s crazy about her?"
33985	On account of motors?
33985	Only you know it bores me, and it bores Bobby, too, does n''t it, Bobby?
33985	Really?
33985	Serious, Miss Bellington?
33985	Shall I let him have it, Lydia?
33985	She''s like a nice brown- eyed animal with gray fur, is n''t she?
33985	Should happen?
33985	Should n''t you think she''d wish me back at hard labor?
33985	Since when have I asked Dan O''Bannon for pity? 33985 Tell Morson to send for the motor, will you, Bobby?
33985	That you kissed a woman against her will? 33985 The district attorney says so?"
33985	The grand jury will indict her?
33985	Then may I ask why you came?
33985	There''s no harm in engaging a cabin, is there?
33985	Think what?
33985	This is rather extraordinary, is n''t it?
33985	To Long Island?
33985	To O''Bannon?
33985	To Washington?
33985	To kill a human being while violating the law?
33985	To me? 33985 Was Bobby too wonderful in his costume?"
33985	Was she called to the telephone during your visit?
33985	Well what?
33985	Well, O''Bannon,said the governor,"I have n''t seen you since-- let me see-- the 1916 convention, was n''t it?"
33985	Well?
33985	Well?
33985	Were you fined or imprisoned?
33985	What could happen?
33985	What did he come for then?
33985	What do you mean by calling Mr. O''Bannon a drunken attorney?
33985	What does a district attorney do, Bobby?
33985	What have you now to say why the judgment of the court should not be pronounced upon you?
33985	What is all this about? 33985 What is the distance from Miss Bellington''s to the scene of the accident?"
33985	What other stand could I take?
33985	What possible difference does it make?
33985	What the hell do you let her do such things for?
33985	What were you doing there?
33985	What would you give me for it?
33985	What''s the point of sitting in here when the act is on?
33985	When did she mention it?
33985	When have you ever seen me gentle and kind?
33985	When will he be here?
33985	Where is that man?
33985	Where''s Miss Thorne?
33985	Where?
33985	Whether I''m right or not, Tim?
33985	Who else has been here?
33985	Who has?
33985	Whose is it then?
33985	Why are you here yourself?
33985	Why do n''t you send it away,he went on very quietly,"and let me drive you home?
33985	Will you be civil, or shall I go?
33985	Will you join me there?
33985	Will you take that to O''Bannon and get an answer from him?
33985	Will you tell me why it has''State Asylum''on the horse block?
33985	Would it refresh your memory, Miss Thorne, to look at this bracelet which I hold in my hand?
33985	Would you think I was a barbarian?
33985	You are quite sure it was not later?
33985	You do n''t remember any of the conversation that took place between you?
33985	You had to wait while it was sent for?
33985	You have it?
33985	You have wondered why I sent for you?
33985	You know him?
33985	You mean I am? 33985 You mean there would be publicity, political advantage, in sending a person in my position to prison?"
33985	You mean you do n''t think he''s a worm?
33985	You put on your hat?
33985	You saw Drummond before he died?
33985	You''ve had good luck lately?
33985	Your bracelet, miss?
33985	A race track?"
33985	Albee?
33985	Alone?
33985	And Fanny-- was her Cleopatra as comic as it sounded?"
33985	And had n''t she changed?
33985	And he added less solemnly,"What are you young fellows thinking of to let an old man like me get ahead of you, eh?"
33985	And sewing?
33985	And the Piers-- had Lydia heard about them?
33985	And what harm did I do him anyway?"
33985	And what was its make?"
33985	And who are you, my dear, to demand perfection?"
33985	Answer:''I said,"Oh, Jack, darling, what did they do to you?"
33985	Anything to make her feel in special need of money just now?"
33985	Are n''t you just a little afraid of her yourself?"
33985	Are you"--he hesitated--"are you happy?"
33985	Baking?
33985	Bobby thought,"Can it be she really cares for that old war horse?"
33985	But then how could you get things done if you were soft?
33985	But what could she do to O''Bannon but kill him-- or make him love her?
33985	But what could they do to her?
33985	But what of it?"
33985	But why, according to your own limited views, are you here?"
33985	Can you beat it?
33985	Could even the idea of returning to the old life change her back into the old detestable thing?
33985	Could it be, she thought, that she had learned nothing after all?
33985	Could you marry a man for whom you felt an immovable physical coldness?
33985	Did Lydia know about this Western coal man that May Swayne was going to marry?
33985	Did all farmers own automobiles nowadays?
33985	Did any of them know the defendant or her counsel?
33985	Did he feel his prejudice was such as to prevent his rendering an impartial verdict in this case?
33985	Did he intend to keep her waiting?
33985	Did she call that fast?
33985	Did she know anything about baseball?
33985	Did she?
33985	Did you ever notice his eyes?"
33985	Did you expect to meet a barbarian at dinner-- especially a futile one?"
33985	Did you know that he came to prison to see me, to gloat over me?
33985	Do n''t you ever have them?"
33985	Do you know this girl?"
33985	Do you remember the biologist with the pearl buttons on his boots?
33985	Do you think prisons ought to be made too comfortable?
33985	Does n''t he know that it was my jewels that were stolen?"
33985	Eleanor went on:"Do you remember after dinner at the Piers''you told me about the policeman you had bribed?
33985	For how long had she maintained this high rate of speed?
33985	Go away?
33985	Had any of them ever been arrested for speeding?
33985	Had anyone of them ever injured anyone with an automobile?
33985	Have you been wondering all these years what was against you-- what held you back and poisoned everything you touched?
33985	Have you ever been stopped by a policeman?"
33985	Have you failed there?"
33985	He said to Miss Bennett after they had gone downstairs again:"Did n''t Miss Thorne suspect that something was going wrong with the girl?"
33985	Held her in your arms because you were physically stronger?
33985	How could she have contemplated it?
33985	How was she to explain?
33985	In peace?
33985	Is n''t that disgusting?"
33985	Is that right?"
33985	Is the fire lit in the drawing- room?
33985	Is this ten cents a point?"
33985	It must have been O''Bannon tried that case, was n''t it?"
33985	Leave her sitting waiting for him and never come at all?
33985	Love was out of the question?
33985	Lydia set her jaw, looking at him and thinking,"What business have you interfering in my fate?"
33985	Lydia, who had been bending over reorganizing the fire, suddenly straightened up with the poker in her hand and said quickly,"Where?
33985	Miss Bennett''s voice called,"Is somebody knocking?"
33985	Morson said timidly,"Who shall I say, sir?"
33985	Most people who ask you a question like that really mean to say,"Would there be anything interesting to me in the answer to this question?
33985	Now that''s interesting, is n''t it?
33985	O''Bannon?"
33985	O''Bannon?"
33985	O''Bannon?"
33985	O''Bannon?"
33985	O''Bannon?"
33985	Or should she forgive because she was obviously so much older and wiser than Lydia?
33985	People kept coming in with the same question-- when could they see the district attorney?
33985	Perhaps it was remembrance of them that made her add,"He wo n''t be too hard on the poor girl, will he?"
33985	Send for my car, will you?
33985	Shall I?"
33985	She almost expected to hear the familiar,"What will you wear, miss?"
33985	She did it now as she said with distaste,"But is this a question of politics?"
33985	She knew O''Bannon would come-- or did she?
33985	Should she be offended or should she be superior?
33985	So that vile, sleek old man was to have her?
33985	Steps overhead, the door opened, a voice called,"Sheriff, get your men up here, will you?"
33985	Taking place where?"
33985	That is success for him, getting people to prison, is n''t it?"
33985	The car was at the door now, and as he put her into it he asked,"Oh, do n''t you feel so sorry for her sometimes that you could almost weep over her?"
33985	The girl had said to her:"I suppose you ca n''t imagine killing anyone?"
33985	The judge said to O''Bannon,"What is the purpose of the question?"
33985	The older woman was silenced by the shrug-- not hurt, but disappointed-- and in the silence Bobby said:"Oh, what happened about Evans?
33985	The only question is, does the evidence show beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant committed the crime for which she has been indicted?"
33985	Then the door opened, someone came in, Bobby''s voice said,"Are you here, Lydia?"
33985	Then the younger man asked with great deliberation,"Just what is your interest in this case, Governor Albee?"
33985	There was a long pause, and then Morson said:"Shall I put out the lights, Miss?"
33985	They took her away?"
33985	This afternoon, for instance, was n''t it much better for us all to play outside instead of in that stuffy little room of Eleanor''s?
33985	To think he had allowed himself to be stirred by her beauty?
33985	Very high- minded, of course, and yet was n''t there a sort of weakness in not taking your chance and putting through a thing like that?
33985	Was Eleanor coming to town that night to see her?
33985	Was Number 6 hostile?
33985	Was O''Bannon now on his way to her?
33985	Was it more dignified to be angry because she really could not allow herself to be treated like that?
33985	Was it-- no-- yes?
33985	Was she a bully, as Ilseboro had said?
33985	Was she conscious of driving fast at any time?
33985	Was she, Lydia Thorne, expected to join joyfully in some such child- like discipline?
33985	Was that being a tyrant?"
33985	Was the man a little deaf?
33985	Was the train late?
33985	Were all these women cast off by their families?
33985	Were they laughing together over her note?
33985	What could she do?
33985	What could she do?
33985	What could she do?
33985	What difference did the Emmonses make in comparison with the jewels?
33985	What difference does it make?
33985	What have you done?"
33985	What kept him in this bondage to her?
33985	What might not"that man"do with the jury by means of his hypnotic sincerity?
33985	What must be done?
33985	What reason had she for living?
33985	What should she do if he had?
33985	What use could life be put to?
33985	What was happening?
33985	What was it Bobby had said about him in college-- a wild man?
33985	What was she?
33985	What was the emotion?
33985	What was the truth?
33985	What was the use of caring so much about the safety of the jewels if the owner cared so little?
33985	What would that be-- hard labor?
33985	What, she wondered, was left of that unjust and bitter hatred?
33985	Where else?"
33985	Where was Albee?
33985	Whereas I----""You do n''t want your own way, Lydia?"
33985	Who can be better than Wiley?"
33985	Why did n''t you do it then?"
33985	Why did she take the right- hand road, which was longer than the left?
33985	Why does he tell me all this?
33985	Why had n''t she?
33985	Why should n''t I go to prison?
33985	Why?
33985	Wiley?"
33985	Will she do, dear?"
33985	Will you accept it, Eleanor?
33985	Will you be at the opera Friday evening?"
33985	Will you come with me?"
33985	Will you meet me in the lobby on the Thirty- ninth Street side at the end of the performance and let me drive you home?
33985	Will you swear there was no telephone call to your knowledge?"
33985	Wo n''t you help me to save her?"
33985	Would Bobby be sure to be at the station?
33985	Would Lydia put her up for the night?
33985	Would Miss Thorne wait?
33985	Would he dare do that?
33985	Would he think her sending for him at such an hour had any flattering significance?
33985	Would n''t Benny be more a person from every point of view if she had decided to marry the old man for his money?
33985	Would that man have any such idea?
33985	Would you let a man like that go into a firm of your friends if you could stop it?
33985	You''re a judge or something like that, are n''t you?"
33985	exclaimed Eleanor, her first thought being,"Am I always talking of him?"
20201	A novel? 20201 Afterwards?
20201	Ah, you feel it?--you feel it like that, Mary? 20201 Am I afflicting you, Mary?"
20201	Am I horribly loquacious?
20201	Am I overwhelming you? 20201 Am I?"
20201	And afterwards, Nell?
20201	And at last you have decided that the plenty of time is up?
20201	And how do you feel?
20201	And the little dog-- is he your own? 20201 And when did my Nelly become discontented?"
20201	And you are very happy?
20201	And you are very happy?
20201	And, tell me now, do you teach them to be good daughters and wives and mothers?
20201	Are you crying because I am going, my darling?
20201	Are you sure, Bel? 20201 As for the dogs, did you intend to exclude them, too, from the fine new house?
20201	But what is that,he asked,"up there at the top of the Tree?
20201	But you were engaged to your cousin, were n''t you, when Godfrey left?
20201	Ca n''t you smell the sap and the earth?
20201	Can you find your way, Miss Gray?
20201	Can you oblige me with a few slices of bacon?
20201	Can you tell me, Miss Gray, how it is that I who have always seen you in London yet always think of you in fields and woods?
20201	Dear Nell, what''s up?
20201	Did you come together?
20201	Do you know if the_ Sutlej_ has sailed?
20201	Do you know, Uncle Denis, I believe that if my father had been a politician he would have been a Radical? 20201 Do you notice anything there, papa?"
20201	Do you notice anything?
20201	Do you propose to live with them, ma''am?
20201	Do you suppose they understand each other, Nell?
20201	Do you suppose they went away together, Jane?
20201	Do you teach them their duties to their husbands and children, ma''am, may I ask?
20201	Do you think Nelly will soon be back?
20201	Do you think you will ever manage it, Bel?
20201	Does she approve of the country trip?
20201	For how long?
20201	Has there been an accident? 20201 Have I engagements?"
20201	Have n''t you kept me waiting long enough, little girl?
20201	Have n''t you waited long enough? 20201 Have the Working Women been more unsatisfactory than usual to- day?"
20201	He has never had it before, has he?
20201	How could you put me off till September? 20201 How d''ye do?"
20201	How did you know I was in town? 20201 How do you do, Captain Langrishe?"
20201	How is he?
20201	How should I know? 20201 I beg your pardon, Miss Gray, do you happen to have any methylated spirit?"
20201	I never took you about much, did I? 20201 I shall not be interfering with your work?"
20201	I will, my lady,said Mrs. Gray;"and, my lady, would you please not to mention to Mr. Gray about the charwoman?
20201	I wonder if he will take it from you?
20201	I''ve been very patient, have n''t I? 20201 If she is at home, why should n''t she come back with me?
20201	If we are going to discuss her, need she stay?
20201	Is it Miss Gray, my lady?
20201	Is it likely?
20201	Is it not rather whenever you will? 20201 Is that you, papa?"
20201	Is this your little dog, madam?
20201	It is n''t possible you did n''t know? 20201 It is not a fine lady''s caprice?"
20201	It_ is_ nine- thirty at Fenchurch Street, is n''t it?
20201	Let you have her, Lady Anne? 20201 Mary?"
20201	Mean it, my lad? 20201 Might I call at Sherwood Square for the lamb, do you think?"
20201	My dear Belinda, all what time?
20201	Nelly, how do I know that she will look at me?
20201	No one been, Nell?
20201	Not really, Nell?
20201	Of whom?
20201	Robin,she said suddenly,"what are you waiting for?"
20201	Shall I stay the night?
20201	She comes back to dinner?
20201	She saved my Fifine? 20201 She wanted to put in her spies and satellites, did she, Nelly, my girl?
20201	Supposing I were to say that you must go on now since you have gone so far, Nell?
20201	Supposing they made a runaway match of it, ma''am, where should we be?
20201	Sure, what would you do without me?
20201	Then why is he going?
20201	There is no fear of Lady Anne disappointing you?
20201	These are yours?
20201	Thinking of how oddly we in the world talk of the friends we go to visit? 20201 Waiting for?"
20201	Was it good?
20201	Well, Mary and I get on very well together-- don''t we, Mary?
20201	Well, Nell, when is it to be?
20201	Well, Nell,he said,"do you know what I came here in the mind to ask you?"
20201	Well,said Lady Anne, turning round, and touching Walter Gray''s arm,"I have not made too bad a fairy godmother, have I, now?"
20201	What are you going to do?
20201	What are you thinking, child?
20201	What can I say--he laughed awkwardly--"that I have not already said?
20201	What did you do on Good Friday, after all?
20201	What did you find to do?
20201	What do you mean, Nell? 20201 What do you mean, Nell?"
20201	What do you mean, my pet?
20201	What do you suppose is going to become of us? 20201 What do you think of him, Mary?"
20201	What do you think, Nell? 20201 What happened when you went to Tilbury?"
20201	What has become of Mary?
20201	What has clouded over my girl, the light of the house? 20201 What is it, Nell?"
20201	What is it?
20201	What is the matter, Nell?
20201	What is wrong between you and Langrishe, Nell?
20201	What time do you leave?
20201	What time is that?
20201	What would poor Gerald have said?
20201	What would she do with a fellowship? 20201 What, Nell?
20201	What, Nell?
20201	What?
20201	When is the next train?
20201	When was your ladyship ever anything but indiscreet? 20201 Whenever I will?"
20201	Where but here?
20201	Where do I come in?
20201	Where?
20201	Who would have thought of seeing you? 20201 Why did I let him go?"
20201	Why did n''t you tell me before?
20201	Why do n''t you tell her to leave us alone, papa?
20201	Why not have dinner with Mary in the garden?
20201	Why not take a''bus?
20201	Why not, O Cassandra?
20201	Why not, indeed?
20201	Why should you be anxious? 20201 Will you go to church?
20201	Will you let me pay for my dinner? 20201 Will you let me say,"she said,"how sorry I am for the pain and trouble this must be to you?"
20201	Wo n''t you sit down and tell me about it?
20201	Wo n''t you sit down?
20201	Yes, indeed; why not beauty?
20201	Yes, was n''t it? 20201 Yes?"
20201	You are glad to be free?
20201	You are not angry with me?
20201	You are quite sure he wants me: I mean soon?
20201	You are sure that neither the Captain nor Miss Drummond left a message?
20201	You did n''t let her get over- tired?
20201	You do n''t mean to say, Nell, that Robin is in love with Miss Gray?
20201	You have heard what has happened?
20201	You have met my daughter, I think?
20201	You know he is with the punitive expedition against the Wazees for the murder of Major Sayers and his companions? 20201 You like your quarters?"
20201	You mean, because Nelly has-- has chucked me?
20201	You never wanted that old frock, and you her ladyship''s companion? 20201 You really mean it, Sir Denis?"
20201	You recognise it? 20201 You think it very odd of me?
20201	You were engaged to your cousin, were you not, just as you are to- day?
20201	You will let him know?
20201	You wo n''t make my Mary accustomed to better things than I could give her and then send her back to be a drudge?
20201	You''re not going to let Mary go without speaking to her?
20201	--(meaning Captain Langrishe)--"What did he mean by making Nelly unhappy?"
20201	A woman ran out of the lodge, screaming"Patsy, Patsy; where are you, Patsy?"
20201	Ah, is this basket yours, too?"
20201	Ah-- Sir Robin Drummond, how do you do?
20201	All what time?"
20201	Am I not their degenerate descendant?"
20201	And Mary-- what is to become of Mary?"
20201	And added,"Indeed, what can we do for sorrow except give the body a sedative?"
20201	And how was he going to do it for all those weeks to come?
20201	And now he asked himself what was he going to do for the next month or six weeks till his mother and Nelly came home?
20201	And now, Nelly, when are you going to be well enough to come to see my mother?
20201	And now, why did n''t you come to Sherwood Square?"
20201	And then, with a change of tone:"Do you suppose I am going to let you go over there a free woman?"
20201	And where am I to visit my patient?"
20201	And who could it be, I ask you, unbeknownst to us that has watched over her from a babby?"
20201	And you will keep house for me when I am gone?
20201	And you-- on your way to it?
20201	And you?"
20201	Are you also privileged to know about the wonderful book?"
20201	Besides, she lives in her basket, does n''t she?
20201	Bournemouth?
20201	But I thought you were going abroad?"
20201	But am I to spend my Good Friday here, in this room?
20201	But what was it Mrs. Rooke was saying?
20201	But what, after all, could you know about girls?"
20201	But, to be sure, why should she be?
20201	By the way, do you know that Mrs. Morres is in town?"
20201	By the way, she is not your daughter?"
20201	By the way, what have you got for me to do on Friday?
20201	Ca n''t you imagine the soft, delicious downpour of it?
20201	Can not my girl have her frocks made where she likes?
20201	Can you come to her?
20201	Captain Langrishe, will you give this little packet to my Nelly?
20201	Carruthers?"
20201	Could I have the heart to be angry with you?"
20201	Did you ever hear such stuff and nonsense?
20201	Do n''t you wonder at me, Miss Gray?
20201	Do you care so much as all that, Nelly?
20201	Do you feel equal to walking ten miles?
20201	Do you know that I am writing a book?"
20201	Do you know that I was bidding this room and you and Bunny a long good- bye five minutes ago?
20201	Do you know that my girl has looked for you day after day?"
20201	Do you know why I did n''t read them?
20201	Do you know, Mary, that though his mother and sister have taken me to their hearts, he has not written me a line?
20201	Do you like Kerry cows?
20201	Do you like puppies?
20201	Do you remember the puppy you sent me-- the Clumber spaniel?
20201	Do you think I am going to let that-- a lie, a mistake-- stand between us?
20201	Do you think I have n''t known that you were in love with her all the time?
20201	Do you think I ought not to have consented?"
20201	Do you think I shall go off suddenly, or shall I have to lie, panting, like those poor creatures I''ve seen at the hospital, labouring for breath?
20201	Do you think we might come?"
20201	Father, why did you keep from me the fact that Captain Langrishe was fighting the Wazees?
20201	Five years-- after all, what were five years?
20201	Five- thirty?
20201	For the matter of that, why do n''t you go away?
20201	Gray?"
20201	Had n''t the hideous official room that held her been heaven to him?--the singing of the naked gas- jets the music of the spheres?
20201	Has anyone been making mischief?"
20201	Have n''t you heard how she suffered?
20201	Have n''t you noticed that she is pulled down to earth?
20201	Have you any more?"
20201	He is not ill, is he?"
20201	He is too old for the Navy, but why should he not learn the seaman''s trade on the yacht?
20201	How could I doubt that it was true?"
20201	How could he have been so mad as to think of letting Mary go away with nothing settled between them?
20201	How could she hate the girl who loved Bunny and had remembered to bring him from Paris a lamb that walked about by itself?
20201	How could she, at this stage, contemplate the breaking of her engagement?
20201	How could she?
20201	How could you possibly have consented when the house could not get on without me?
20201	How did you leave Hazels?"
20201	How do you do, Lady Agatha?
20201	How do you find her?"
20201	How do you suppose things are getting on without you?"
20201	How is it possible, with fifty shillings a week and eight children?
20201	How long will you take to get ready?
20201	How long would it be before the terrified pony shook herself free of the carriage altogether, or upset it on one of those mud- banks?
20201	How long?
20201	How many words did I dictate to you yesterday?"
20201	How was he going to put the barrier between them that this plan to which he had given his consent would surely mean?
20201	How was he to know when the worn- out heart would cease to perform its functions, and after what manner?
20201	How was she going to listen to his name, to talk of him calmly?
20201	How will you do without her?"
20201	How would she look, with her tear- stained visage and the disorder of her appearance?
20201	I daresay you wo n''t want to cut your visit short?"
20201	I have a delusion, or do I really smell-- violets?"
20201	I suppose he is, since you nearly gave your life for him?"
20201	I wonder if she is marrying against her will?"
20201	I wondher what they''d think of us at home?"
20201	I''ve seen the light of battle in her eye-- haven''t you?"
20201	If you and Mr. Jardine could dine, Colonel Brind?"
20201	Is it a mild joke, Nell dear?"
20201	Is she an upstart?
20201	Is she set above her family?
20201	Is she spoilt?
20201	Is she to go bending her back and dimming her eyes while the lambs are at play in the fields and the primroses thick in the woods?"
20201	Is the girl mad?"
20201	It can do no harm to anybody, my having it-- may I keep it?"
20201	It is n''t possible you did n''t know?
20201	It is next month, is it not?"
20201	It''s a horrible flood, is n''t it?"
20201	May I keep it still?
20201	May I smoke?"
20201	Morres?"
20201	Mrs. Langrishe?
20201	Never seemed to want to gad about, did we?
20201	Now that she is better, Sir Robin, why do n''t you go away?
20201	Odd, is n''t it, Mary, how those thoroughly disagreeable women can make themselves feared?"
20201	Only, where would Mary go to but home?
20201	Poems?"
20201	Shall I send up Fanny to call her?"
20201	She had entered the room, but how was she to leave it?
20201	She told me-- do you know what she told me?"
20201	She was calling to her dog,"Fifine, Fifine, where can you be?"
20201	Supposing that man were Ilbert?
20201	Supposing-- Miss Gray, will you do me the honour of dining with me?"
20201	Tell me, does Clotilde marry Mark, after all?"
20201	Tell me: what is the mystery about your brother?
20201	To ask her to come round and see Nell to- morrow, if the sister fails?
20201	Was Caroline Ilbert mad?
20201	Was Heaven empty that such things happened?
20201	Was he going to refuse, as Mary had suggested?
20201	Was his Nelly to suffer the torture of an engagement to a man who would presently be every hour in danger of a horrible death?
20201	Was his little girl to be married out of hand to Robin Drummond without being given the chance to see the world and other men?
20201	Was it possible that Langrishe had been playing fast- and- loose with his girl?
20201	Was it possible that the mistress of so much magnificence could grudge a visitor''s coachman his tea?
20201	Was it possible-- this was more incredible still-- that he did not return her innocent passion?
20201	Was n''t I far- seeing to bring it?"
20201	Was n''t he as yellow as the curry itself with chronic liver?
20201	Was n''t it generous of him, because there is so little of it he can agree with?"
20201	Was she, poor child, to suffer like Mrs. Sayers?
20201	Was that how women showed their happy agitation when their lovers claimed them?
20201	Was there a word with it, perhaps?
20201	Was there any chance of his being there in time?
20201	Was this young inquisitor his Nell?
20201	We can put him up-- hey?"
20201	We do n''t want her to be a spinster, hey?
20201	Well, have you packed?"
20201	Well, supposing it were so, what business had he to resent it?
20201	Well, was not the breakdown of the train a sign that his best was not God''s best?
20201	Were you very lonely?"
20201	What are we to do?"
20201	What bee in his bonnet?
20201	What chill was in the boy''s blood?
20201	What could I do only go on?
20201	What could a man wish for sweeter and prettier beside his hearth than little Nelly?
20201	What crook in his character?
20201	What did it matter if the case was unlovely since it held her?
20201	What did she mean?
20201	What did you say was the train?
20201	What do you mean by making my tenants discontented?
20201	What do you propose to do?
20201	What do you say now?"
20201	What do you think of it, child?"
20201	What do you think of that?"
20201	What do you want to do for them, Miss Gray?"
20201	What had come over his mother?
20201	What had come to him?
20201	What had she to do with the Ilberts, or they with her?
20201	What has she been doing to herself?
20201	What have you had in your mind?
20201	What have you to give her but a life of drudgery under which she will break down-- die, perhaps?"
20201	What is it, Nell?"
20201	What new love could ever be as true and tender as his?
20201	What on earth had become of Mary?
20201	What should I do, Mary, if he never spoke?
20201	What trouble could there possibly arise after a friendship of nine years?
20201	What was it the General had heard about Langrishe?
20201	What was it the creature was shouting?
20201	What was the good of letting you know, Nell?
20201	What were things coming to?
20201	What were you waiting for?"
20201	What will people say?
20201	What will the Dowager say?
20201	What would you do with my Mary?"
20201	What''s going to become of the Court?"
20201	What, after all, were five years?
20201	What, do you say, child?
20201	When are you going to fix a date for our marriage?"
20201	When had the fellow shown any impatience?
20201	When had they wanted anyone but each other?
20201	When were you ever anything but good?"
20201	Where could his Nelly find greater security for happiness than in the keeping of Gerald''s son?
20201	Where do you come in?"
20201	Where have you been, child?"
20201	Where would you find pleasanter thin MacGeoghegan or McGroarty or Magillacuddy?
20201	Who could believe that Wistaria Terrace was over the wall?"
20201	Who could look upon such a scene and not praise the Designer?
20201	Who else could it be?"
20201	Who else was so likely to make mischief?
20201	Who knows if I shall be here to- morrow?
20201	Why are you marrying your cousin?
20201	Why ca n''t we stay at home and let the territories be for their own people?"
20201	Why did you?"
20201	Why has he not been to see us?"
20201	Why not beauty if you are inclined to flatter?"
20201	Why should I, Mary, now when it is full summer, and the trees are dark?"
20201	Why should he go?
20201	Why should he, when the wedding was fixed for the twenty- third and everything ordered, even the bridesmaids''dresses and the wedding- cake?
20201	Why should n''t Miss Nelly have a headache?
20201	Why should n''t Robin and Nelly have the house just as it stood?
20201	Why should n''t he?
20201	Why should n''t her old father keep her for the years to come?
20201	Why should not I?"
20201	Why should one of those meddlesome fine ladies choose for the hour of her empty, unimportant visit his last hour with Mary Gray?
20201	Why should she refuse Ilbert?
20201	Why should they not all go abroad together and escape the east winds of spring?
20201	Why should we have all those thousands of miles of frontiers to defend?
20201	Why was it that Robin Drummond thought suddenly of the nightingale who leans his breast upon a thorn?
20201	Why would n''t Miss Nelly have Quality ways?"
20201	Why would n''t you be his coachman as well, Pat?
20201	Why would we be callin''him''Old Blood and Thunder''if''twas to be like an image he was?
20201	Why, that first day I saw her I said to myself in amazement,''Where were his eyes that he could have chosen you before her?''"
20201	Why, then, why, in the name of Heaven, did you let him go?
20201	Will you come to the Good Friday service at St. Hugh''s with me, Mary?"
20201	Will you come?"
20201	Will you look after my mother?"
20201	Will you order tea for half- past four?
20201	Will you tell your husband that I shall be glad to see him when he comes home this evening?"
20201	Will your wife be at home to- morrow afternoon?
20201	Wo n''t he come for the day?
20201	Wo n''t you come inside and have some tea?
20201	Would Sir Denis see him?
20201	Would it not be like a disparagement of Nelly if he were to confess that he had never loved her?
20201	Would you believe it that all the time she has been engaged to that gawky cousin of hers?"
20201	Yet what would she do with us?
20201	You are Dr. Carruthers, are you not?
20201	You are not very busy?
20201	You can spare him, ma''am?"
20201	You can spare the time?"
20201	You do n''t mean to say that Miss Gray could have had Ilbert?"
20201	You do n''t mind waiting?"
20201	You do n''t suppose, Mary, that he could be going to keep silence_ now_?"
20201	You have had nothing to eat, have you?
20201	You know that people will laugh at Robin?"
20201	You took the big house at the corner of Magnolia Road a year ago?"
20201	You will help me to persuade her?"
20201	You will keep the places ready against our return?
20201	You will oscillate between Hazels and town?
20201	You will take care of the dogs for me?
20201	You''ll give me the pleasure of your company?"
20201	Your brother''s address is----""You are going to him?"
20201	and who has made indiscretion adorable like you?"
20201	and who is this young lady?"
20201	he asked with playful tenderness,"that I should be anxious to shorten the time in which you are mine and not Robin Drummond''s?"
20201	how was she to bear it?
20201	like poor old Mrs. Mordaunt?
49330	''Appreciation?''
49330	''Draw the fire''?
49330	''Esteem?''
49330	''More blessed to give than to receive?'' 49330 ''Pretty?''"
49330	''Take?'' 49330 A Norwegian?"
49330	A lawn mower?
49330	A misapprehension?
49330	A patient? 49330 A reformer?"
49330	After the chicken soup, would it not seem to you, for instance, that turkey would be infinitely more chic than-- than corned beef?
49330	All that? 49330 And I?
49330	And Jonathan is six, and----"Oh, have you got a''Jonathan''?
49330	And does he look like you?
49330	And does this wonderful theory of yours apply only to poor little children?
49330	And have you seen the little sad lady once more?
49330	And is the piano well?
49330	And it is about-- about--? 49330 And the night also so dark and so cold?
49330	And this crying?
49330	And this now, this minute, is a Tuesday?
49330	And where is her habit? 49330 And will it take the long time perhaps to mend the little pain in the bone?"
49330	And will there then be camels? 49330 And yet?"
49330	And you? 49330 Are you a real musician, I mean?"
49330	Are you in the habit of letting strange young men kiss you?
49330	Are you young enough and strong enough and laughing enough to come over here and sit on my bed?
49330	As you were being lifted out of your carriage at the hotel door, I was just coming out of the Free Lunch----"Hunger or thirst?
49330	Boxes?
49330	But did n''t my aunt tell you I was coming?
49330	But do you dream for a moment that you can guarantee that?
49330	But is your husband living?
49330	But of what good is it that I should understand?
49330	But that poor womans over there?
49330	But what about all this Montessori study and everything? 49330 But what do you want me to wish?
49330	But whatever in the world made you come?
49330	But why make such a mystery about your domicile?
49330	But-- but was it a great shock to you?
49330	Ca n''t I?
49330	Celtic?
49330	Could I put my hand on your yellow hair?
49330	Could a boy come to any of the good that should go to college on a pillow like that?
49330	Dawdling?
49330	Did I not make the dare to her? 49330 Did n''t my aunt, Mrs. Tome Gallien, write you-- or something-- that I was coming?"
49330	Do n''t you ever get anything?
49330	Do you know your own words? 49330 Do you really mean it?"
49330	Do you wish to take your present young nurse with you?
49330	Does this also hurt you?
49330	Drawn? 49330 E- lee- sa- buth?"
49330	Eh?
49330	Eh?
49330	Elizabeth?
49330	Elizabeth?
49330	Even as from the first,she questioned,"is it that you are making the sport of me when I wish so hard to do the things that would please you?
49330	Fairy god- doctor?
49330	For Heaven''s sake, do n''t you know where you want to go?
49330	For myself?
49330	For why are there so many boxes?
49330	For why should it be a meanness? 49330 For you?"
49330	Good- by? 49330 Have you gotten the impression in any way that the Young Doctor was-- was attracted at all to my little widow friend?"
49330	How about this pain--?
49330	How did you feel about it? 49330 How do I know that she''ll go with me?"
49330	How do you do, Dr. Sam Kendrue?
49330	How do you do?
49330	How do_ you_ do, Miss Solvei Kjelland?
49330	How many years can you give me?
49330	How many years can you sell me, then?
49330	How old is she?
49330	How should I feel?
49330	How-- how old are your little ones?
49330	I am to infer then that climate, locality, care, companionship, everything has been arranged except your wish for a chronic Package by Express?
49330	If I should apologize fairly decently for existing at all,experimented Mrs. Tome Gallien a little further,"would you be willing to kiss now?
49330	If this should be a patient,she implored,"who then is the''Other Adventure''?"
49330	If you could only see it?
49330	If you will kindly remove your-- er-- bonnet-- is it that you call it?
49330	In a world of so much racket is it not a pity that any harmonies should lie dumb? 49330 In my far Norway is it not that I have still the cause of the little brother?
49330	In the vacancy of my mind is it that I have promised for this writing?
49330	Is it kind? 49330 Is it-- is it as bad as that?"
49330	Is there anything specially peculiar looking about us, I wonder?
49330	Is your practice here so huge that you can totally afford to ignore a salary such as I would give you?
49330	Is-- is Mrs. Tome Gallien your-- aunt?
49330	It is that you understand I am perfectly resigned?
49330	It is then the Young Doctor that you mean? 49330 It should be an''Ode,''is it that you call it?"
49330	It-- it''s been a-- a very cold day, has n''t it?
49330	Mean?
49330	Miss Solvei Kjelland?
49330	Mocha or Java?
49330	Mrs. Gallien,asked the Young Doctor with some abruptness,"just exactly where is your home?"
49330	Mrs. Tome Gallien?
49330	My father?
49330	My idea?
49330	Next Sunday afternoon?
49330	Oh, is n''t it?
49330	Oh, it is for the fairies then?
49330	Oh, of course, if you had some one brand- new interest to revitalize you? 49330 Oh, surely not upon it?"
49330	Oh, the woman? 49330 Oh, what have I done that you should act thus?"
49330	Oh, you mean you are a Montessori student?
49330	Oh, you sing?
49330	Only that?
49330	Or a Princess?
49330	Or am I to infer?
49330	Or rather, about me, I should say?
49330	Or,sweeping the table with another deprecating glance,"or does he take after his father?"
49330	Over-- come it?
49330	Picnic?
49330	Pleased?
49330	Resigned to what?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	S- o?
49330	Sam? 49330 See it?"
49330	So dramatic is it that you say? 49330 So is it then with all these boxes?"
49330	So it is thus you have been deceiving me?
49330	So- o?
49330	So- o?
49330	So- o?
49330	So? 49330 So?"
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	So?
49330	Speaking of''attending to one''s business,''if_ you_ should decide to stay here and make_ me_ your business, what do you think you could do for me?
49330	Strange young men?
49330	Take after his father?
49330	Take the air?
49330	Tell you a little story?
49330	That box so wooden, so busted at the top? 49330 That from this desert island lying so you would make constantly such little bridges across to other people''s livings?
49330	The fault of that damned what?
49330	The one things in the world that I did not want-- at just this time? 49330 The-- the Adventure?"
49330	Then what are you fussing about?
49330	This most beautiful little island, you have not seen it-- since you came?
49330	Thought it was funny, did she? 49330 Ticket?"
49330	Very what?
49330	Was it?
49330	Was this a comic opera? 49330 Well, if it really came to a show- down between his Adventure and Mrs. Tome Gallien''s?"
49330	Well, what about this''Lisa''and''Jonathan''business?
49330	Well, what do you propose to do about it?
49330	Well, what is it you want me to do first?
49330	Well, where is it that you want to go?
49330	Well, would you be willing to-- to tell me a little story?
49330	Were you going to take another car?
49330	What are you talking about?
49330	What did you say? 49330 What else do you propose to take?"
49330	What else is there then?
49330	What in creation have you done? 49330 What is it that you mean?"
49330	What is it? 49330 What is it?"
49330	What is that?
49330	What is that?
49330	What kind of a wish do I want you to make?
49330	What was in that big brown bundle- box that should burst so?
49330	What would you be willing to do?
49330	What would you want me to do?
49330	What? 49330 What?
49330	What? 49330 What?"
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	What?
49330	Whatever in the world,he demanded,"would I do with a piano?
49330	Where have you lived?
49330	Where?
49330	Who is this Mrs. Tome Gallien, anyways?
49330	Who now is eating a Miss-- mis- apprehension?
49330	Who?
49330	Whose nonsense will then be left to us?
49330	Why not?
49330	Why not?
49330	Why not?
49330	Why not?
49330	Why, for heaven''s sake, how do I know?
49330	Why, what are you talking about? 49330 Why, what kind of a wish should I want you to make except an honest wish?
49330	Why, what makes your cheeks so red?
49330	Why-- why do_ you_ love music so?
49330	Why-- why, what do you mean?
49330	Years and years?
49330	Yes, but do you really mean that you wrote to Mrs. Tome Gallien?
49330	Yes, but how do you know that she''ll go with you?
49330	Yes, but when?
49330	Yes, but where?
49330	Yes, but you?
49330	You like boxes?
49330	You mean that you can not thus have any supper?
49330	You mean you are such friends as that?
49330	You mean you did not really want me?
49330	You noticed, I trust, that there was no nice grass whatsoever on this island?
49330	You realize of course that you are eating a-- a misapprehension?
49330	You understand what I''m trying to say, now do n''t you?
49330	You''re not by any chance a-- a fairy god- doctor, are you?
49330	You''re quite sure that it is n''t a will you want me to make? 49330 You-- you mean that you''re going to give the things away?
49330	Your husband?
49330	Your name is-- what?
49330	Your wife?
49330	_ What_? 49330 _ What_?"
49330	''Old-- old maid''is it that you call her?
49330	''Take after his father?''"
49330	''The gift without the giver is bare?''"
49330	''What should there then be in it?''
49330	''Whatever in the world''_ would_ you do with a piano?"
49330	A dimple that had no right, possibly, haunting a lean, loved cheek line?
49330	A farce?
49330	A girl?
49330	A half pound of butter, a box of rusks, a can of coffee, six or seven eggs, divided up among any kind of a committee, or even between two llamas?
49330	A phantasy of not enough work and too much worry?
49330	A praise- you for being so rich?
49330	A prattling note perhaps?
49330	A trifle unconventional, perhaps?
49330	Am I not as fine a lady as Mrs. Tome Gallien?
49330	Among all Mrs. Tome Gallien''s so- called"stingy receivers"the one unquenchable pang in an otherwise reasonably callous side?
49330	An alien mouth?
49330	And all the extra serenities and safeguards that financial resources can wrap a sick person in?
49330	And back of that-- what did people want to love each other for anyway?
49330	And here?"
49330	And human?
49330	And if there isn''t-- if there is n''t?"
49330	And now?
49330	And the little brother?
49330	And the mother?
49330	And the tip?
49330	And two cents for a postage stamp?
49330	And what good is she?
49330	And wherever he shall in finality-- in finality--''gravitate,''is it that you say?
49330	And whoever side- steps his rut for even an instant?
49330	And why in Heaven''s name, if people loved each other, did they let anything wreck them?
49330	And with my big loss so recent----""How long ago did you lose your father?"
49330	And with the piano filling up the whole center of the room?
49330	And you?"
49330	And"Say, Mister, do you pull teeth?"
49330	And, it is of course very diverting and most droll lying thus to plan how one may yet motivate the destinies, is it, that you say?
49330	Are you going to chuck it?
49330	Are you in the habit of letting strange young men kiss you?"
49330	As for me?"
49330	As long as life lasted?
49330	As long as--?"
49330	At this very minute?
49330	But Mrs. Tome Gallien''s Adventure?
49330	But as for the empty twilight?"
49330	But how in the world would it ever blow out again?
49330	But in a storm so unwholesome for aunt is it not best that I buy some good medicine?"
49330	But just the package part?"
49330	But she sent me instead the deed to a duck blind down somewhere on the South Carolina coast,--shooting, you know?
49330	But the engine, or the blocks or the smoothen cat must not be forced on him, it is so you understand?
49330	But together?
49330	But which car?"
49330	But whose smile was it, anyway?
49330	But will such a young happiness ever take the troubles to cross back to you?"
49330	Could you send for such?"
49330	Did it ever occur to her to tell me what her lover said about the gay little brown leather hunting suit?
49330	Did she also take him for a tooth puller?
49330	Did she note by one single extra flourish of her pen that the lining of her opera cloak was like the petalling of a pink Killarney rose?
49330	Do you play?"
49330	Do_ you_ sing?"
49330	Drawn?
49330	Ever for one single instant do you ask me,''Have you finish your food?''
49330	Familiar eyes-- perhaps?
49330	Fire, flame, ice, ashes?
49330	For Heaven''s sake what did you say?"
49330	For why if two ladies like to visit it should not be so?
49330	Had Mrs. Tome Gallien''s life, by chance, gone a- wreck on just that smile?
49330	Have I not explain it all to the sick aunt?"
49330	Hordes of young nieces, and poor relations and all that sort of thing?
49330	How about your poor hardworking young doctor_ now_?"
49330	How did I happen to get you?"
49330	I had to board it out, you know?"
49330	I?"
49330	If I had crocheted you slippers would it have joggled you one iota out of the rut of your daily life?
49330	If the matter of congenial climate could be properly adjusted?
49330	If you thus furiously so refuse the gift, who then is the stingy receiver?"
49330	If you''re going to be home next Sunday afternoon could n''t I come around and-- and laugh the thing out with you?"
49330	In my time have I not already seen several Glooms of the Land?
49330	In time, it is, I mean, as soon as you should bear to part with them you would build even these most Heavenish dishes across to some young happiness?
49330	Is it any wonder that I should feel as though I''d loved you for almost ever and ever?
49330	Is it not rather as the strong banks would say, Miss Solvei Kjelland by one lady from the South has been withdrawn from the circulations?
49330	Is it not so?
49330	Is it not then as you say?
49330	Is it senselike?
49330	Is it the work then,"she demanded,"of a blind one?
49330	Is it then so correct?"
49330	Is it''to burn''that you say?"
49330	Is it-- is it a good piano?"
49330	Is n''t it?"
49330	Is not this Mrs. Tome Gallien as fine a lady as I?
49330	Is that also a bridge to some other livings?"
49330	Is that what you''d like to say?"
49330	Is there no way to overcome it?"
49330	It can not be chosen for him?"
49330	Kendrue?"
49330	Kendrue?"
49330	Kendrue?"
49330	Kendrue?"
49330	Martha will do everything for me, you understand?"
49330	N- o?"
49330	No?
49330	No?
49330	No?"
49330	Not a wish?"
49330	Not a word from her about hats, you understand?
49330	Of?
49330	Oh,''motor boat''you call it?
49330	On Friday afternoon next-- if the rheumatism perhaps should be sufficiently bad?"
49330	Or for forty stethoscopes do you imagine for one tiny instant that you would have written me twice in five days?
49330	Or of one both blind and crazy?"
49330	Or of one crazy?
49330	Or that the texture of her traveling suit would have made a princess strut with pride?
49330	Or would even the latest design in operating tables have quickened one single heart- beat of your snug, self- sufficient young body?
49330	Out of the whole wide world is it not that a child must gravitate to his own wantings?
49330	Sam Kendrue?"
49330	See?
49330	Should I not pay?
49330	Sixty cents, is it?
49330	So anxious, so painstaking, so brooding?
49330	So consumed with hopings----""You-- you see it, do you?"
49330	So intensed?"
49330	So pricked with needles?
49330	So this was Mrs. Tome Gallien''s threatened"Adventure,"was it?
49330	So this was the girl?
49330	So you, very evidently, are the----""What?
49330	So''romanticks''is it that you say?
49330	Talk about being packed"cram- jam?"
49330	That for so small a trifle you should--''snub''is it that you say, a stranger in a strange land?
49330	That most dreadful magenta?
49330	That screaming oranges?
49330	That was her theory, was it?
49330	The first breakfast of the new home?"
49330	The little lad who is n''t?"
49330	The little"Stingy Receiver"?
49330	Then,"Well-- well-- why not?"
49330	Thought it would really drive him outdoors for sheer rage into some sort of an enlivening adventure?
49330	Through and through, is your heart then so cruel?"
49330	To?
49330	Two minutes ago was_ this_ the situation that he had cursed out as a farce, a comic opera?
49330	Was every mention of Mrs. Tome Gallien''s name to be a_ scream_?
49330	Was it my fault that I paid for your stupid supper?"
49330	Was it my fault,"she demanded,"that restaurants can not block foolish women from their food?
49330	Was it my fault?"
49330	Was it so that he thus confessed it to you?"
49330	What good was it?
49330	What is there yet that will come?"
49330	What kind of a wish, I mean, do you want me to make?"
49330	What they really meant was''The giver added to the gift is a bore?''"
49330	What would you do?
49330	What?
49330	When else should my mind or my heart be more vacated than now?"
49330	Where did you get it?"
49330	Where shall we put the girl?"
49330	Who is a clinic?"
49330	Why then should I not, for sheer geography, start out to investigate a''Gloom of the Sea''?"
49330	Why, if it had n''t been for my work, and the knowledge that work and work only could bring me to you--?
49330	Why, what do you mean?"
49330	Will there be by the grace of the good God a chance perhaps for the Latin?
49330	With all your abundant financial resources?
49330	You do n''t really mean it, surely?
49330	You mean that Mrs. Tome Gallien gave_ you_ the piano-- when-- when she knew how I had been longing for it all these months?
49330	You understand?"
49330	_ N- o_?"
49330	_ No_?"
49330	and it was n''t just a''gift''that I gave her, you understand?"
49330	or,''Do you want to be put on a car?''
49330	she demanded,"that it must make mockerings of the confused and the far- from- homes?"
49330	she demanded,"that my bundles burst from the car?
49330	she gesticulated encouragingly towards the deserted chair,"What is the price of a supper between two gentlemans?"
49330	she puzzled,"How could I yet leave Elizabeth?"
401	A costume reader?
401	And NOW what is it?
401	And she gets the volumes on the installment plan, do n''t you see? 401 And was n''t the Captain there?"
401	And your lunch?
401	Another game on to- night?
401	Any news of the yarn yet?
401	Ask who-- me?--how funny to--"I wonder if we are talked out-- if it would spoil the day?
401	Blix, do YOU love ME?
401	Blix, do you love me?
401	Blix, how long is it before you go?
401	Blix-- how old are we?
401	Blix?
401	Blix?
401	But how will we know them? 401 But is n''t it an improvement?"
401	But it''s the keeping it up, Condy, that makes you WORTH BEING GOOD when you finally get to be good; do n''t you think? 401 But we''d never know if they did meet, and oh-- and WHO spoke first?"
401	But what is it, Condy?
401	But what is it?
401	But where will we have them meet?
401	But which is which?
401	But why DON''T you go to the dock and see the vessel, if you can make a better article that way?
401	But why?
401	But why?
401	But would he go-- that is, at once?
401	But your work?
401	But, Condy,she complained,"why in the world did you get so many crackers?
401	But,hazarded Blix,"do n''t you find it rather dull out here-- lonesome?
401	But-- but,he protested,"it''s not so radical as that, is it?
401	Ca n''t we fix it up some way,said Blix,"to bring these two together-- to help them out in some way?"
401	Ca n''t we get rid of him SOMEHOW?
401	Ca n''t you give us a story?
401	Ca n''t you just see it sticking out between the lines? 401 Cards?"
401	Cheese, Condy?
401	Condy, is n''t it all splendid?
401	Condy, what''s the matter?
401	Condy,said Blix, looking at him intently,"what is it stands in your way of leaving the''Times''?
401	Did I, could I have possibly left my stick here?
401	Did that boy do that?
401	Did you ever hear of Luna''s restaurant?
401	Did you get what you wanted from him?
401	Do n''t you see it? 401 Do n''t you see what I mean?
401	Do n''t you want to?
401	Do what?
401	Do you dare?
401	Do you suppose they could possibly suspect?
401	Do you think she knows it''s he, now that he''s taken off his marguerites?
401	Does he think SHE is going to make the first move?
401	Eh? 401 Five?
401	Have n''t we?
401	He would n''t do for K. D. B., would he?
401	Hey? 401 Hey?
401	How did it get out of order, Captain Jack?
401	How did she know?
401	How would it look if Sargeant, say, should give me back the money he had won from me? 401 I LOANED it to you?"
401	I did n''t think,said Travis,"that Carter would so much as dare to ask me to dance with him--""Did he?
401	I say, what is it? 401 I say,"said Eckert suddenly,"who''s that girl across the street there-- the one in black, just going by that furrier''s sign?
401	I wonder,said Blix, as the two skirted the Plaza, going down to Kearney Street;"I wonder if I ought to ask him to supper?"
401	If I put you on the car, will you expect me to pay your car- fare?
401	In Heaven''s name, what does it mean?
401	Is n''t it better than teas, and dancing, and functions?
401	Is n''t it disappointing? 401 Is n''t it glory hallelujah?"
401	Is n''t this a jolly little corner?
401	Is that all? 401 Is that all?
401	Is that all?
401	Is that it? 401 Is that so?
401	Is your sister-- is Miss Travis going to have her breakfast now? 401 It gets pretty bad sometimes, does n''t it?"
401	It''s no worse for me than it is for you and-- well, do you suppose I would play with any one else? 401 It''s''Life''s Handicap,''"he answered, with a start;"but why and but why have I--""What''s it about?
401	Just''well''?
401	NOW what will we do?
401	No, is it possible?
401	Now we''ll stop and get to fishing again; do n''t you want to?
401	Now, how in the wide world did that book come in my pocket?
401	Now, why should I lend you money to play against me? 401 Oh, Blixy, little girl, do YOU love ME?"
401	Oh, Condy, will you, could you? 401 Should we?
401	Suppose it is n''t K. D. B., after all?
401	That cuckoo clock?
401	That we do n''t pretend to love each other any more?
401	That would be a good technical detail, would n''t it, Condy?
401	That''s Miss Bessemer, is n''t it?
401	That''s Mr. Rivers, is n''t it, daughter?
401	That''s the beginning of being better, is n''t it, Condy?
401	The Encyclopaedia?
401	The red- headed one has put his hat on a chair, just behind him, notice? 401 Then you think my chance of coming back here would be pretty slim if I leave for a month now?"
401	They both asked us to come out and see them again, did you notice that? 401 We might be a thousand miles away from the city, for all the looks of it, might n''t we, Condy?"
401	We ought to work some kind of a treasure into this yarn; ca n''t you think up something new and original in the way of a treasure? 401 Well, Blix?"
401	Well, how''s the yarn getting on?
401	Well, that''s kind of disappointin''to you, ai n''t it?
401	Well, then, I COULDN''T offer him a dime, do n''t you see? 401 Well, we''ll make some creamed oysters; how would that do?"
401	Well, what difference does it make, Condy?
401	Well, what of it?
401	Well, what''s that in your hand now?
401	Well, where''s the blooming book, then?
401	Well?
401	What are the tears for, Blixy?
401	What are you frowning so about, and clinching your fists? 401 What are you''on''this morning, Condy?"
401	What book is it?
401	What could you say?
401	What did they say?
401	What difference would that make?
401	What do I know about ships?
401	What do you say?
401	What do you want to study to be a doctor for? 401 What does it mean?"
401	What good would that do?
401	What have I been carrying it around for? 401 What is?"
401	What kind of cipher?
401	What line-- what-- what are you talking about? 401 What''s that building down there on the shore of the bay-- the one with the flagstaff?"
401	What''s that? 401 What''s that?"
401	What''s the garboard streak, Condy?
401	What''s the matter?
401	What''s wrong, Condy-- what''s the matter?
401	What-- what is it?'' 401 What?
401	What? 401 When are you going?"
401	When he broke that time, was n''t it grand?
401	Where are the rolls? 401 Where are you going?''
401	Where did you get all that? 401 Where do you suppose they are going?
401	Where to, in Heaven''s name?
401	Where''s that?
401	Where?
401	Where?
401	Which? 401 Who?
401	Why WILL he act like such a ninny?
401	Why do n''t you get a ship right away-- to- morrow-- and go right off on some other adventure?
401	Why not get a package of Chinese tea, now that you''re down here, and take it home with you?
401	Why not?
401	Why, Conny, old man, all alone here? 401 Why, ai n''t this very sudden- like, Miss Bessemer?
401	Why, then?
401	Why, what are you going to do?
401	Will you give me my money?
401	Will you promise me one thing, Condy?
401	Wo n''t it be the greatest fun?
401	Yes, is n''t it a pity he will chew that nasty, smelly tobacco? 401 Yes, yes, in Luna''s restaurant, was n''t it?"
401	Yes; WASN''T that a barkentine?
401	Yes; and what are you doing with it all?
401	You do love me, Condy, do n''t you, just as I love you?
401	You know-- know-- know what?
401	You mean that schooner?
401	You never heard of''Life''s Handicap''?
401	You''re not going to play that banjo here?
401	''What would the robin do then, poor thing?''
401	*****************"It''s good- by, dear, is n''t it?"
401	A little later on he inquired with sudden concern:"Have you got anything to eat in the house?"
401	And was she never to know how dear she was to him?
401	And you are going to let me go away from you for so long, and say nothing more than that to me?
401	And you truly mean, Condy, that you never will gamble again?
401	And, besides, do you think I would take MONEY from you?
401	Are n''t you a big enough man to see your chance when it comes?
401	Are you a stockholder?"
401	At nine o''clock she said decisively:"Do you know what time we must get up in the morning if we are to have breakfast and get the seven- forty train?
401	Atkins?"
401	B.?"
401	Blix, is n''t it the greatest thing in the world to love each other as we do?"
401	Broderick killed him in a duel-- or was it Terry killed Broderick?
401	But it''s playing with something that''s quite too serious to be played with-- after all, is n''t it, now?
401	But the mouth organ-- what''s that for?"
401	But who will take your place here?
401	But why do n''t he do something, that captain?"
401	But why should n''t I have a profession just like a man-- just like you, Condy?
401	But will you promise me that you will tell me whenever you do play?"
401	But, Blix, suppose I went-- well, then what?
401	By Jove, you''d back a man up, would n''t you?
401	Ca n''t you just SEE it?
401	Ca n''t you look in at the hotel this afternoon?
401	Ca n''t you understand?
401	Can we look around?"
401	Chapter XII But did Blix care for him?
401	Condy Rivers, do you know what time it is?"
401	Condy Rivers, what''s got into you NOW?"
401	Condy, IS there anything in the world better or finer than a strong man?"
401	Condy, are you listening to me?"
401	Condy, ca n''t you think of something?"
401	Condy, do n''t you suppose I know?
401	Condy, tell me what kind of a boat is that?"
401	Condy,"she exclaimed suddenly,"do n''t you see your CHANCE?
401	Could he ever think of finding anything in life sweeter and finer than this dear young girl of nineteen?
401	Did he not know Travis through and through by now-- her opinions, her ideas, her convictions?
401	Did n''t I buy the book and get the lunch, and make the sandwiches, and pay the car- fare?
401	Did you ever hear about or read about Heidelberg University?"
401	Did you notice that, Snooky?"
401	Did you put the reels in the lunch- basket?--and the fly- book?
401	Do I have any fun, does it do me any good, do I get ideas for yarns?
401	Do n''t you feel sort of blix?"
401	Do n''t you know that the garboard streak is the last plank next the keel?
401	Do n''t you see?
401	Do n''t you think they''ll take it, Condy?"
401	Do n''t you want to go?"
401	Do you love me?"
401	Do you mind if I smoke?"
401	Do you notice it?
401	Do you suppose if you stood up you could see inside?"
401	Do you suppose women are so blind?
401	Do you think women are absolutely BLIND, or so imbecile as men are?
401	Do you want to play poker?"
401	Does either one of''em seem put out to you?
401	Even Travis, as she rose to his abrupt entrance?
401	Good- by, Condy; have n''t we had the jolliest day that ever was?"
401	Had he also left that neighborhood?
401	Had he fled the city, the State, the country even?
401	Had their relations changed?
401	Had they broken up a plot, thwarted a conspiracy, prevented a crime?
401	Had they frightened him forth to spend the rest of his days fleeing from an unnamed, unknown avenger-- a veritable wandering Jew?
401	Had they played out the play, had they come to the end of each other''s resources?
401	Have him go down to see her and never come up again, see?
401	Have n''t I done enough?
401	Have n''t you had a better time than if you had gone to the Tea?''"
401	Have you an idea for a thirty- thousand- word novel?
401	Have you everything that belongs to you?
401	Have you got a pull with the Water Company?
401	Have you got everything?
401	Have you sent them''A Victory Over Death''yet?"
401	He could look forward to no pleasure in his day''s work; and what was the matter with the sun that morning?
401	He hurried to the office of the club, and sent a despatch to Blix-- the third since morning:"Can I come up right away?
401	He was sober enough to think he had been insulted; and what do you suppose he did?"
401	How ARE they to know that we wrote the letters?"
401	How can I, if I have n''t any money?
401	How could a girl understand the power of it?
401	How did you happen to choose it?"
401	How do you know, you may have''foiled a villain''with that telegram-- prevented a crime?"
401	How else had he been so happy?
401	How long now is it before you go, Blix?"
401	How many cards?"
401	How much have you got?"
401	How much is it, John?"
401	How much money do you suppose them bricks represent?
401	How was he to get through that first evening that he must pass alone?
401	How would they know each other?
401	Howard, have you got your lessons for to- morrow?"
401	However in the world would your father get along without you-- and Snooky and Howard?"
401	I know you could do better work on your novel if you did n''t have to work on the''Times,''could n''t you?"
401	I presume you''ll go back and forth for your meals?"
401	I should think you would want to have some one with you to keep you company-- to-- to do your cooking for you?"
401	I''d give a dollar and a half--""If you had it?"
401	I''m a buffoon.--But have n''t we had a great afternoon?"
401	In Heaven''s name what is it, Blix?"
401	In the meanwhile, what?
401	Is it all right?
401	Is it an agreement?"
401	Is it strong enough for you, Papum?"
401	Is it too loud?"
401	Is n''t she pretty?
401	Is n''t that a SCENE for you?
401	Is she got up yet?"
401	Is that all you have to say to me?"
401	Is that so?"
401	Is there anything we can break?"
401	It WAS a bit awful was n''t it?"
401	Johnnie came up to her there, out on the links, fresh as a daisy, and put out his hand, with,''Why, how do you do, Miss Bessemer?''
401	K. D. B., for instance; who is she, and what is she like?"
401	Know who it is?"
401	Look around-- isn''t this great?"
401	Look at their names; are n''t they perfect?
401	May I express the fervent hope that you also will be there?
401	NOW would he hold still while she brushed his hair?"
401	Now be sincere; did n''t it fail?"
401	Now, what do you suppose seven thousand quart bottles of fifty- year- old whiskey would be worth?
401	Oh, I''ll never forget to- day nor-- yes, yes, I''ll promise-- why, to- day-- Blix-- where''s that damn book gone?"
401	Savvy?"
401	See over there, on the wall opposite?
401	See, Condy?"
401	Send it to the Centennial Company, why do n''t you?
401	Shall we all have a drink?"
401	Shall we go down to Chinatown-- to the restaurant, or to the water- front again?
401	Shall we?"
401	She wrote:"Do n''t you want to come up and play cards with me to- night?
401	Sounds-- don''t you know, THIS way?"
401	Suppose I did n''t find something to do-- and the chances are that I would n''t for three or four months-- what would I live on in the meanwhile?
401	Suppose he kills her some time?"
401	Suppose they are n''t happy together after they''re married?
401	Suppose you left them for a month-- would they hold your place for you?"
401	Tell me, do you honestly love me?
401	Then Travis said in a low voice, and sweetly:"She died?"
401	Then quietly she said:"Well, Condy?"
401	Then what?
401	There''s no such thing as distance for us, is there?
401	They say,''It''s only Johnnie Carter; what do you expect?''
401	This is an art, a kind of fiction, do n''t you see?
401	Those little details count, do n''t they?
401	To another restaurant?"
401	To love Blix and to be near her-- what else was worth while?
401	Travis, where are we?"
401	Was Blix to go away, leave him, perhaps for all time, and not know how much he cared?
401	Was their little flirtation of the last eighteen months, charming as it had been, about to end?
401	Was there any more freshness in her for him?
401	Watermelon this morning, eh?
401	We have n''t had a game in over a week?"
401	We understand each other, do n''t we?"
401	What MORE can you want?
401	What are you looking for in that drawer-- matches?
401	What can we do?"
401	What could he turn to in order to fill up the great emptiness that her going would leave in his daily life?
401	What dark door had they opened, what red- headed phantom had they evoked?
401	What did you have?
401	What did you think-- think it was a can- opener?"
401	What do I do it for?
401	What do you say?"
401	What do you suppose they think?"
401	What do you think?"
401	What if the eggs themselves had not been sufficiently cooked, and the corkscrew forgotten?
401	What if the pepper for the hard- boiled eggs had sifted all over the"devilish"ham sandwiches?
401	What if the wine was warm and the stuffed olives oily?
401	What is to be done?
401	What kind of a purse- proud plutocrat do you think I am?
401	What money have I got to play with?"
401	What must we do to be saved?
401	What mystery had they touched upon there in the bald, bare back room of the Quarter''s restaurant?
401	What time is it now?"
401	What was he to do with himself after she was gone?
401	What was it?
401	What was this he was thinking-- what was this he was telling himself?
401	What will we do?
401	What''ll we do?
401	What''s a good man if he''s weak?--if his goodness is better than he is himself?
401	What''s a story of adventure without a treasure?
401	What''s gone wrong?"
401	What''s the matter with the crackers?
401	What''s to be done?
401	What-- what''s the matter?"
401	When I stop, my pay stops, and wherewithal would I be fed?
401	When it came to that, what amusement would he have at either affair?
401	Where DO people fish around here?
401	Where did that come from?"
401	Where did you find time to study so much?"
401	Where did you get that clock?
401	Where''s a knife?
401	Where''s the blooming mouth- organ?"
401	Who was drunk?"
401	Who''ll pay for the supper to- night at Luna''s, and our railroad fare going home?"
401	Who?"
401	Whose is it?"
401	Why did n''t you ask me?"
401	Why do n''t I?
401	Why do n''t you think of that?"
401	Why do n''t you write it and send it East?
401	Why not speak to her, why not tell her that he loved her?
401	Will you also carry a bunch of the same flower?
401	Will you have a glass of Madeira, miss?"
401	Will you likewise, and wear a marguerite in your lapel?
401	Will you not accord me the great favor of a personal interview?
401	Wonder what I''ll be doing at the end of four years?
401	Would he speak before she went?
401	Would n''t it be fun?"
401	Would n''t it be indiscreet?"
401	Would n''t that diver''s story do?"
401	Would they take you back if you left them long enough to write your novel?
401	Yet the style of her, as Condy Rivers told himself, flew up and hit you in the face; and her figure-- was there anything more perfect?
401	You can make up a lot of despatches like that, just to have the thing look natural; savvy?"
401	You could call it representative could n''t you?
401	You could spend twenty years working as you are now, and at the end what would you be?
401	You could write it in a month, could n''t you, if you had nothing else to do?
401	You did n''t know it would amount to so much, did you?"
401	You have n''t read any of them yet?"
401	You see that picture, that chromo, on the wall opposite?"
401	You were dickering with the cheese, and the man said,''How many crackers?''
401	You''re not going to overturn such time- worn, time- honored customs as that?
401	and never, never touch a card again?
401	and the soft pretty effect of her yellow hair seen through the veil-- could anything be more fetching?
401	and what for?"
401	and''wherever did you come from?''
401	book?
401	did n''t you EXPECT me?"
401	exclaimed Blix in alarm,"are you sick?"
401	exclaimed Condy;"what do YOU know of poker?
401	exclaimed Travis;"what is it now?"
401	garboard streak?
401	he added--"and when?
401	he exclaimed in amazement,"what do you mean?"
401	he exclaimed suddenly,"where did you get that clock?
401	he suddenly inquired of Condy"What do those Eastern publishin''people think of Our Mug and Billy Isham and the whiskey schooner?"
401	he''s got a terrible voice, like this, ROW- ROW- ROW see?
401	how else was he slowly loosening the grip of the one evil and vicious habit that had clutched him so long?
401	how else was his ambition stirring?
401	how else was his hitherto aimless enthusiasm hardening to energy and determination?
401	is that so?"
401	it would be a deal now, would n''t it?"
401	never play for money?
401	she repeated;"but why Blix?"
401	she retorted;"but you promise?"
401	thought Condy to himself--"how could she tell?"
401	what am I going to DO with such a boy as you are, after all-- a great big, overgrown boy?
401	what?
401	what?
401	what?
401	what?"
401	which?
401	which?--how can we tell?
401	who-- what-- wh-- what are you talking about?"
34065	''I''ve seen?''
34065	A fair one?
34065	A person,Bulstrode repeated, quietly;"what sort of a person?"
34065	A trouble with which I have had anything to do?
34065	Again?
34065	Alone?
34065	And Madame has also been called to Paris?
34065	And did she believe you guilty?
34065	And here in Paris, are you-- have you been happy here?
34065	And his family, Jimmy?
34065	And if I have?
34065	And maman?
34065	And now?
34065	And that is----?
34065	And the Marquis?
34065	And then?
34065	And what, after all, can we-- the rest of us do?
34065	And what, my dear man, did you intend that the Duchess should take you for? 34065 And yet,"as he mused he philosophically put it to himself,"is n''t it, after all, about the sum total any of us get out of destiny?"
34065	And you will back Grimace?
34065	And you''re staying on?
34065	And you, Jimmy,she took for granted,"are of course betting on the favorite?"
34065	And you?
34065	And yours?
34065	Are you going to play the races, Marquis?
34065	Are you quite serious?
34065	Are you sure,she asked him softly,"that this is the right train?"
34065	At all events,the other said,"you surely did not go to spy on her, Westboro''?"
34065	Beg pardon, sir, but you mentioned there would be a letter to send shortly?
34065	Better still, you can then go on?
34065	Bothered? 34065 But he has a house full of people....?"
34065	But she let you go under suspicion?
34065	But the police----?
34065	But what did you especially want to make it for-- with the one candle? 34065 But why should you tell it to me?"
34065	But why should you think that? 34065 But,"Jimmy asked him,"did you go to Paris this time to see the Duchess?"
34065	But,stammered the young man,"you''re never going to let him go like that?"
34065	But_ you_,she interrupted, staring at him--"You are not Lord Gresthaven?"
34065	Ca n''t a man pay for his fads? 34065 Ca n''t you pin it in somewhere?"
34065	Ca n''t you?
34065	Come where?
34065	Come, ca n''t we be friends?
34065	Come?
34065	Damn it all,said his host,"are n''t we just as much so to- day, for all our civilization?"
34065	Did n''t I imply friendship when I chose you for this mission?
34065	Did she know of your embarrassments?
34065	Did the old house look deserted?
34065	Did you hear a shot, Mellon? 34065 Did you make her cry?"
34065	Do n''t you acknowledge that a woman has many careers instead of one? 34065 Do n''t you remember, Mr. Bulstrode, a great many years ago when you took a shooting- box in Glousceshire?
34065	Do n''t you see?
34065	Do n''t you think,Mrs. Falconer breathed, after a very short lapse into silence,"that we might let such ghosts alone on Christmas Eve?"
34065	Do you ever sew?
34065	Do you forgive me? 34065 Do you know many cowboys who have been three years a soldier; travelled through unexplored countries; written a book that was crowned by an academy?
34065	Do you mean the old house and garden?
34065	Do you really mean that?
34065	Do you see that poor girl over there? 34065 Do you think,"she asked,"that there''s any egoist as nasty as a feminine one?
34065	Do you, by that, mean American Duchesses? 34065 Do you, then,"Westboro''had asked,"_ hate_ the holidays?"
34065	Does she really think that I have faith in the horse?
34065	Even now you do n''t know me, do you? 34065 For what, my friend?"
34065	Frankly,he eagerly answered, and was honest in it,"the hope, the desire that I might....""Persuade a woman in love against her heart?"
34065	Go to him?
34065	Go where, pray, at this time of night, or morning?
34065	Has she children?
34065	Have you a moment to spare?
34065	Have you any vague conception of what this is for me?
34065	How are you then so sure?
34065	How can you use that word to me, knowing the facts of the case?
34065	How did you find out that she had left?
34065	I am an American, too: ca n''t I do anything for you-- won''t you let me?
34065	I beg your pardon; will you excuse me while I write a line at the desk?
34065	I do n''t understand-- it''s the connection-- West?
34065	I dressed to- day, more or less,Mr. Bulstrode confessed,"in order to attend-- well, what shall I call it-- a betrothal?
34065	I mean to say, ca n''t you forget those stupid little ideas of honor and friendship and all that?
34065	I say,panted the young man,"can you lend a hand, sir?
34065	I suppose Mademoiselle Lascaze left debts?
34065	I thought you did n''t believe in divorces?
34065	I? 34065 If he were,"emphasized the Duchess,"did n''t I forgive him?"
34065	Is n''t it ridiculous? 34065 Is n''t it, after all, a good sort of way of spending one''s life, this making another happy?"
34065	Is n''t that the lovely woman we''ve so often remarked? 34065 Is n''t this the most beautiful garden in the world?"
34065	Is she in love with her husband?
34065	It is quite a large fortune, is n''t it? 34065 It was a confidence, was n''t it?"
34065	It''s natural I should remember you with gratitude, is n''t it? 34065 Know?
34065	Laura, you will let me make it all right, my dear? 34065 Mellon,"said she,"have you any violets?"
34065	Mon cher ami,she said quizzically,"what, may I ask, since your scruples are so great, ever led you to accept this mission....?"
34065	Monsieur then knows?
34065	Mrs. Falconer? 34065 No one has ever thought so--_la preuve_....?"
34065	No?
34065	Not a gentleman? 34065 Not know?"
34065	Of you all?
34065	Oh, I mean as far as the castle goes-- isn''t it really too delightful?
34065	Oh, I shall never buy the place,she assured him, and then abruptly:"Had you been free to speak of me, what would you have told Westboro''?"
34065	Oh, I?
34065	Oh, an age ago, is n''t it? 34065 Oh, did you like it?"
34065	Oh, you do n''t mean...?
34065	Oh,she interrupted,"then you''re in the confidence...?"
34065	Ruggles,he asked the servant who had come in,"you sent the despatch to Tuxedo?"
34065	See me through what?
34065	She is like the rest of us-- one of a fast wild set-- a----"A gambler?
34065	So you''ve made a cake?
34065	Stop first at the inn, will you, Bowles? 34065 Tell me,"Bulstrode urged,"tell me what would you think?"
34065	The two young people are engaged to be married and the other two are husband and wife-- well...?
34065	Then you do n''t love her well enough not to break her heart? 34065 Then you went to her bankers, her bakers and candlestick makers; in short, you asked all over the place, did n''t you?"
34065	Then,persisted the bachelor,"you do n''t really_ want_ to find her?"
34065	There has been, then, no more kindly influence in your life-- no sister-- no woman?
34065	Think?
34065	To thank me, my child? 34065 Unkind?"
34065	Was it,she asked,"in honor of the fountains''playing that you have made yourself so beautiful?"
34065	Was n''t there some one else?
34065	Was she at the Christmas ball that night?
34065	Well, what would you have a man do?
34065	Well,replied Bulstrode,"you might say those-- they''re as good any-- will you stand by_ me_----?"
34065	Well,urged the gentleman, gently,"and for what was this woman?"
34065	Well?
34065	Well?
34065	Well?
34065	Were you engaged to her, Waring?
34065	What becomes of a happy woman who goes with the man she loves?
34065	What do you do all day, Simone?
34065	What do you say,he suggested,"to getting something to drink or eat?
34065	What is your mother''s name?
34065	What rooms will they have given you?
34065	What the deuce could Jimmy have so wanted this old place for? 34065 What the devil does he do here?
34065	What then, in your opinion, might I have been?
34065	What was Bulstrode doing here?
34065	What, then, are you going to do?
34065	What, then, what do you wish? 34065 What,"she gasped,"do you know of my plans and my intentions, Mr. Bulstrode?
34065	What-- has come so soon?
34065	When the telegraph office opens to- day, will you send this dispatch for me? 34065 When,"he ventured it delicately--"did you last see me?"
34065	Where is she? 34065 Where is the woman now?"
34065	Where would Mr. Bulstrode please to have breakfast?
34065	Which means that he has found his Duchess?
34065	Who_ are_ your mysterious lovers?
34065	Why not?
34065	Why not?
34065	Why, did n''t you forbid him to go to you?
34065	Why, how could you be so cruel; yes, I will say it, so cruel, so hard, so brutal?
34065	Why, what do you mean?
34065	Why, what has happened to you?
34065	Why,Bulstrode asked abruptly,"did he leave you?"
34065	Why-- you do n''t mean to say----?
34065	Will you not,she asked,"come up with me to my drawing- room?
34065	Without a word of good faith, of comfort?
34065	Without my permission?
34065	Wo n''t you leave me,she whispered and Bulstrode, gathering himself together, said firmly:"Leave you?
34065	Wo n''t you, since you_ are_ here, Mr. Bulstrode, come in and have a cup of tea?
34065	Would it then prove to you De Presle- Vaulx''s heart if he threw over his family and went West?
34065	Would m''sieu,_ who is so good_, see a young lady?
34065	Would you, in any of those cases, send for her?
34065	Yes, evidently the Duchess has a strong dramatic sense; she''s very romantic, is n''t she?
34065	Yes?
34065	You are fond of me, Simone-- you like a little M''sieu Balstro''?
34065	You are not an invalid?
34065	You are quite sure that you could not go back to your husband?
34065	You are, then, so very lonely? 34065 You did n''t mean him, then, to keep his vow?"
34065	You love her?
34065	You mean that you have forced him to borrow from you? 34065 You mean to say then that you do n''t really know?"
34065	You mean to say, marry, make a rich marriage?
34065	You mean--?
34065	You spoke--Bulstrode fetched him back--"of your father and your brother; was there no one else?"
34065	You tell me she was poor and-- possibly she had embarrassments of her own?
34065	You were going?
34065	You will let me come to- morrow?
34065	You will,he said,"marry one woman whilst you distinctly love another?"
34065	You''ll arrange perhaps to come down with Mrs. Falconer on the Friday train?
34065	You''ll fetch one? 34065 You''ll trust me, then?"
34065	You''ve dared to, then?
34065	You''ve seen, but what do you mean-- what have you seen?
34065	You--she breathed,"you?"
34065	You_ have_ seen me then here?
34065	You_ were_ coming to me?
34065	Your family-- how do they take the idea of your marriage to a poor American?
34065	_ Brutal_?
34065	_ Mistake_? 34065 _ The Dials_?"
34065	_ Voyons_, how would you like to come and live with me? 34065 _ What_ are you doing here?"
34065	--and his graciousness did not fall short of her own--"But why should you...?"
34065	--she looked away from the race- course and laughed--"you mean to say, Jimmy, has he heard, then?"
34065	..."And your mother?"
34065	..."To save your Majesty?
34065	A_ girl_--with that face and those eyes?
34065	And Bulstrode asked her:"That is why you are here, to find out?"
34065	And at the end of a few moments Bulstrode quite blurted out:"Why, in Heaven''s name do you women make men suffer so?"
34065	And have you ever seen anything like those winter roses in that court?
34065	And more appealingly than anything which you in all your pride feel?"
34065	And over that freedom what vague right had she?
34065	And since there had been neither shame nor blame, why could n''t he face the possibility of a perfectly natural mortality?
34065	And the Duchess supposed:"A happier type?"
34065	And then as though she had not capriciously left the other topic, Mrs. Falconer asked:"Just what_ is_ your plan for Molly and her Marquis?
34065	And this brought him wonderfully up to the question of what was he doing?
34065	And what King''s friend was he so closely supposed to be?
34065	And what, then, does your mother do?"
34065	And you?"
34065	And, by the way,"she bethought;"whatever has happened to the pretty girl whom you were quixotic enough to think you had to marry?"
34065	Another might have followed on this morning, hard upon it?
34065	Answer me this?
34065	Any repairs you...?"
34065	Are n''t you interested in this race?"
34065	As Prosper let his master in he said:"It''s a shame, is n''t it, monsieur?
34065	As Westboro''appeared inclined to leave the subject there, Bulstrode pressed him further:"And then?"
34065	As he drew near, Mrs. Falconer asked quickly:"And the Marquis, Jimmy?
34065	As he still neither moved nor spoke, Bulstrode, approaching him, again invited:"Come near the fire, wo n''t you?
34065	Because, do you know, I was going to ask you if you could n''t possibly paint my portrait?"
34065	Before he could speak she added:"Where is my husband to- day?"
34065	Before, however, brushing the delusion aside, he asked, his candid eyes upon her:"And my mission being so done, what then becomes of you?"
34065	Bulstrode asked shortly in the face of the theatrical prelude:"What is this all about?
34065	Bulstrode echoed,"Dead?"
34065	Bulstrode fancied that its characters were not effaced, and he helped the recital:"Since you so left your people?"
34065	Bulstrode looked up-- saw her-- looked again, and exclaimed:"Is_ that_ the girl?
34065	Bulstrode miscomprehended blithely:"Christmas time?
34065	Bulstrode replied,"You do n''t want him to take them away, do you?"
34065	Bulstrode was pitiless:"One that has come lately to you?"
34065	Bulstrode, singularly relieved by her appearance, turned and asked her,"What does she then know?"
34065	Bulstrode?"
34065	Bulstrode?"
34065	But I have refused your money to- night,"she said piteously,"have n''t I?
34065	But do n''t you, who are so exquisitely apt to feelings-- to other people''s feelings,--at once confess it?
34065	But for what?"
34065	But how could he have been such a boor as to forget her?
34065	But instead of answering him, the girl said:"But you do n''t ask me why I sent for him to come?"
34065	But since you have got it, wo n''t you agree that any man, if he loved a woman, would disobey her?"
34065	But there is not much idealism in the modern divorce, is there?"
34065	But to be practical: what in half an hour could he hope to accomplish-- how could he keep a determined woman from wrecking her life?
34065	But why,"she exclaimed impatiently,"do you spend these few hours with me in this meaningless warfare?
34065	Ca n''t you see that you must n''t give me this?"
34065	Ca n''t you tell me?"
34065	Ca n''t you?"
34065	Ca n''t you_ understand_--don''t you see?"
34065	Cecil, what has happened to you?"
34065	Come near the fire, wo n''t you?"
34065	Coming a little nearer to him, she went on:"You see, you have been my benefactor, have n''t you?"
34065	Could it have been that he was really secretly married?
34065	Could n''t you?
34065	De Presle- Vaulx said ingenuously:"_ I_?
34065	Did any bloom this year?
34065	Did n''t Mr. Bulstrode remember that Doan had a daughter?
34065	Did she think he was going to marry her?
34065	Did the agent know?
34065	Did you ever see such anxiety as he represents?
34065	Did you ever--"she challenged him with still a little sparkle of humor,"hear of a thing called a change of heart?"
34065	Do I know them?"
34065	Do n''t they call them the''West Rooms''?"
34065	Do n''t you know who I am?"
34065	Do n''t you remember...?"
34065	Do n''t you think that there is something due me?
34065	Do you know her?
34065	Do you know the place?"
34065	Do you know what shop you are standing before?"
34065	Do you think I am deaf or blind, or that I have found you dumb?
34065	Does he shoot birds on your premises?"
34065	Does n''t it?
34065	Does n''t_ that_ prove a little my good faith?
34065	Drowned?"
34065	Falconer?"
34065	From what did she so determinedly run?--and how in heaven''s name was he helping her?
34065	Had n''t he always gone from her at a moment''s warning, and stopped away for months and months?
34065	Had n''t she wrenched with all her might to be rid of hers?
34065	Have n''t you, yourself, in spite of your moral, spotless life, have n''t even_ you_ made them?"
34065	Have you broken her yet?"
34065	He cocked his revolver, holding it quietly, and asked coolly:"What''s the matter with him that he needs to be kept?"
34065	He curtly replied:"Why not?"
34065	He did not care to learn of an arbitrary departure, and he said, laughing:"Then you do n''t like my property?
34065	He drew in his head and quietly asked his companion:"What has happened to us, do you know?"
34065	He had been warned then, but by whom?
34065	He repeated:"Nothing but the woman in the world--?
34065	He tried softly:"Did I, then, make it so very wrong?"
34065	He was sometimes led to ask, what, after all, was he getting out of his colossal sacrifice?
34065	Her dress was careless and poor, but she was grace in it and youth--"and what,"thought Bulstrode,"has one a right to expect more of any woman?"
34065	Her eyes fixed themselves on the trees before her, and as a shot rang out in the distance she said abruptly:"Why, that might be Cecil, might n''t it?
34065	Here misery was evident, degradation as well, timidity, and hesitation,--but honesty?
34065	Here she looked keenly through him-- read him-- then waited a second before intensely exclaiming:"Gresthaven--_what have you done_?"
34065	His friend gently urged in the silence:"Well?"
34065	His next remark was impersonal:"Bon Jour, then, you think is not likely----?"
34065	How do you think it makes a man feel to hear what you have told me to- night?
34065	How long did the lease run on?
34065	How much shall I make on twenty- five francs?"
34065	How would you like to go out there and start anew?
34065	How, Simone, would you like it?"
34065	How, pray?
34065	How, she thought, could he ever have been what he so wonderfully is, if he had lived for himself or been anything but the best?
34065	How-- why do you speak to me like this?"
34065	However will you manage?"
34065	I always think of Americans as being in the States, men above all, for they fit so badly in the English atmosphere, do n''t they?
34065	I do n''t believe I should mind you, ever, anywhere, and yet I more naturally think of you at Newport, do n''t you see?"
34065	I do n''t need to tell you so, but you were in, as it were, at the start, and what do you think of the finish?"
34065	I knew he''d come; and he''ll tell you-- won''t you, Mr. Bulstrode?
34065	I know how good you are, and how you do all sorts of Quixotic funny things, but in this case please-- please----""Mind my own business?"
34065	I suppose you are at work on another portrait?"
34065	I wonder who his new love is?"
34065	I''m not to return-- ever?"
34065	If further startled she was humanized by his warmth, which was melting her; her breast heaved, her lips trembled, and she asked:"Et puis-- maman?"
34065	If he really loved me would he have let me go on as I have gone on?
34065	If it were not a vulgar intrigue, what could it be?
34065	If you only intended to lecture me-- to condemn me-- why did you come?"
34065	In the absence of the family_ would_ Mr. Bulstrode...?
34065	Is Pollona distasteful to you?"
34065	Is n''t it so?
34065	Is n''t she a_ dear_?
34065	Is she really so very lovely?"
34065	It was his expression, no doubt, that made her ask with curious aptness:"Just how much_ do_ you know?"
34065	It''s Christmas eve, you know-- or perhaps you''ve been more or less glad to forget it?"
34065	Just call some one to help me, will you?"
34065	Knows-- how should he know?
34065	Leaning forward, he suggested kindly:"Ca n''t your Majesty rest a little?"
34065	May I ask you why, if there was any one in the world who cared for her, she should be left so deserted?"
34065	May I not know?"
34065	Molly said,"of course, you''re doing the same?"
34065	More scrupulous, more sinless than other men-- than himself?
34065	Mrs. Falconer said coldly:"Yes?
34065	No, I mean to say, quite man to man, given that any woman could or does contain all the qualities you so temperately ask?"
34065	Not that a discovery is not of course ultimately possible, but what, in the interval, if I should wish to write to her?
34065	Nothing will harm you-- I assure you of that; do n''t you"--he called her loyally to answer--"don''t you believe me, Simone?"
34065	Of course I have followed every step of the plan-- the special for Dover picks us up here in three- quarters of an hour, does n''t it?
34065	Oh, dear, what will you think of me?"
34065	Oh, why, did you bring them?
34065	On the afternoon, however, when De Presle- Vaulx came up to him in the Casino and said:"On what are you going to put your money, Monsieur?"
34065	On what extravagant bent could the two men have gone?
34065	One can, of course, in that case, do nearly all there is to do, ca n''t one?"
34065	Or do you mean women who have left their husbands?
34065	Or had he only seen her photograph and remarked her as a celebrity whose type of looks had pleased him?
34065	Or in just what class do you think of me, regarding your last remark?"
34065	Or well enough to live a commonplace life for her?"
34065	Please me?"
34065	Present me, will you?"
34065	She did not come home last night?"
34065	She had been fifteen years old then, she had ambitions, she was altogether a ridiculous and silly little thing; did n''t he remember?
34065	She held it out to Bulstrode and said:"It''s a poor enough picture of me, but excellent, is n''t it, of the King?"
34065	She murmured some words in Poltavian, then besought:"Why, why do you play with me?"
34065	She naïvely asked:"Why would you not advise him so?"
34065	She said passionately:"What do you mean, Mr. Bulstrode?
34065	She was a Queen then?
34065	Should I?"
34065	Should n''t they have something here together before the fire?
34065	So lonely that you would be capable of doing this foolish thing?
34065	So you are riding her then?
34065	Staring at her, trying to place the image which was now taking form, he did; he_ did_ remember it and she?
34065	Still, he repeated:"A fish?"
34065	Tell me, how will he take this?"
34065	Tell me,"he asked his friend,"just what do you know about the matter?
34065	That is to say, will Falconer buy it for you?"
34065	That''s what you want me to do, is n''t it?"
34065	The Duchess followed him slowly to the door, and there she asked abruptly:"Is Westboro''to be down all winter?
34065	The Duchess of Westboro''has been living incognita at The Dials, has n''t she, and her husband at last found her there?"
34065	The Duchess put out her hand quickly, and said touchingly:"Oh, but you do n''t for a moment think----""That it''s because of the scandal, dear lady?"
34065	The Duke loves you as women are rarely loved, and after all,"he said with something like passion in his agreeable voice"what_ do_ you all expect?
34065	The Duke moved a step forwards:"What are you doing here?"
34065	The gentleman came up and took her hands: his voice was very gentle:"What, then, will you do?"
34065	The house would naturally be very full-- how much of the time would they discover for themselves?
34065	The trellis runs up along the terrace balustrade-- or possibly you do n''t care for flowers?
34065	The whole festival was there: joy, good- will-- peace?
34065	The young man laughed bitterly:"So that is something of what you think of me?
34065	Then he asked boldly:"Well, what do you think about it, Westboro''?"
34065	Then she pushed:"You would advise my filing my papers for divorce?"
34065	Then to turn her thoughts from him, his from her, if he might, he questioned:"What sort of a man is Prince Pollona?"
34065	There was in her appearance so little suggestion of maternal care that Bulstrode nearly incredulously asked,"Your mother?
34065	There''s something extremely homelike about them, do n''t you think so?
34065	There, detaining him by her hand, she asked softly:"Does she, too, love you as much as this?"
34065	This blind beneficence, this gift made to the miller in a moment of enthusiasm had produced-- how could he otherwise believe-- fatal results?
34065	This influence which to a man should be the best-- the best-- what was it to you?"
34065	To be so far on my way must I not have carefully considered every step?
34065	Unless he loved me could he have helped me at all?
34065	Using her Christian name for one of the rare times in his life, he pleaded:"Ca n''t we leave all other people, Mary, ca n''t we?"
34065	Waring, whose lips were trembling, repeated vaguely,"The_ word_?"
34065	Was he adding an air of protection to some feminine treachery?
34065	Was he aiding her to detective poor Westboro''?
34065	Was he too plebeian for her to notice?
34065	Was it fair of them-- thus to lay on her six years the burden of her own destiny?
34065	Was n''t she, in it all, rather counting without her host?
34065	We are all essentially mortal, and lightning never had struck yet,_ why not in this place_?
34065	Well, what is it?"
34065	Well, what of it?"
34065	Were you lost?"
34065	What brought you out to Versailles to- day?"
34065	What can I do for you?"
34065	What can we do?"
34065	What did it-- heavens, but she was analyzing-- what did it cost him?
34065	What difference, after all, does it make_ what_ she does?
34065	What do you say to a piece of_ perdreau_ and some champagne?"
34065	What do you suppose he will say to your Wild West scheme?"
34065	What do you think he is?
34065	What do your rebellious phrases imply?
34065	What dominion could she have?
34065	What had she become?
34065	What had this woman so to meditate upon?
34065	What happened that you so strongly took up his cause with Molly?
34065	What have you come to tell me?"
34065	What have you planned to do or thought out for them, Jimmy?
34065	What home do you mean?"
34065	What house is that?
34065	What if I should ask you why_ you_ do n''t stay at home, and marry?"
34065	What if I should die?"
34065	What if I should need to see her?
34065	What in heaven''s name had she done with it?"
34065	What is it?"
34065	What is spring like in Idaho?"
34065	What is the trouble that he needs me?"
34065	What royalty could she be?
34065	What shall I do with him?"
34065	What useless good have you been doing, and who has been sharper than a serpent''s tooth to you?"
34065	What was he hiding here?"
34065	What was he likely to accomplish in the case of this child?
34065	What was he supposed to be furthering here?
34065	What''s the truth?"
34065	What, had he found her anything else?
34065	What, in the event of your being received, did you intend to ask me to do?"
34065	What_ would_ people have thought?
34065	Where is the Prince Pollona?"
34065	Where were everyone''s eyes when I married?--Why did n''t someone tell me then that my marriage was a hideous mistake?
34065	Where will you pass the next hour and a half?
34065	Where, indeed, and that was more to the point, would Mrs. Falconer have it?"
34065	Where?
34065	Who would give him back what he had missed?
34065	Who''s birthday may it then be?"
34065	Why did n''t you live at the time of the Spanish persecution?"
34065	Why did she take a local-- and with you-- Jimmy?"
34065	Why did you come?
34065	Why do n''t you go to him?"
34065	Why do n''t you?"
34065	Why not?
34065	Why not?
34065	Why should he suppose Jimmy so unlike the rest of his set?
34065	Why should they two believe themselves immune?
34065	Why should you or anyone think otherwise?
34065	Why should you thank_ me_--what had I to do with it?"
34065	Why, Mr. Bulstrode did n''t know then that Mrs. Falconer had gone?"
34065	Why, at all events, could n''t she have left him a line?
34065	Why_ should n''t_ Miss Desprey have an order for a portrait?"
34065	Will you come to see me play?"
34065	Will you go to be his little girl?
34065	Will you go?"
34065	With what part of it?
34065	Wo n''t you come-- won''t you come?"
34065	Wo n''t you please let me be of some service to you-- let me at least see you out of these gloomy gardens?"
34065	Would it be too vast a presumption if I should from henceforth feel myself to be...."He waited and dared--"Carmen- Magda''s friend?"
34065	Would n''t you come with me?"
34065	Would she go on?
34065	Would you let me go_ alone_?"
34065	You above all did not....?"
34065	You ca n''t suppose I have n''t thought of it all?
34065	You do n''t think for a second that she would stop on alone like that?"
34065	You have your train schedule of course?
34065	You heard what he said, did n''t you?
34065	You mean to say that you had refused?"
34065	You said''admire''; did you perhaps find something in me to like?"
34065	You saw my surprise, did n''t you?
34065	You shall see it all, however,"he assured,"for you really will come down for Christmas?
34065	You took no means to clear yourself?"
34065	You will let me, wo n''t you?
34065	You''re not by the way of feeling that you have compromised her by posing?"
34065	You''re not chivalrous about it, are you?
34065	You''ve got some imagination-- try to use it, ca n''t you?
34065	You_ do_ love her, you_ do_?"
34065	Your ideal has helped you, has n''t it?
34065	_ Are_ you really going to make a home for----?"
34065	_ Had_ he said so?
34065	_ He_ doing it all?
34065	_ What_ can have happened to the man who has been with her all this time?
34065	_ Why_ do n''t they stay at home-- and marry?"
34065	_ Why_ should you want to meet her, pray?"
34065	accepted the Duchess,"and with whom does she come?"
34065	cried the girl,"you do n''t know?"
34065	dared?"
34065	do n''t tell me it has come so cruelly_ soon_?"
34065	exclaimed the lady,"a_ fiançailles_?"
34065	he pursued,"do you_ hate_ him?"
34065	she asked,"are they French?
34065	she breathed,"You ask me_ that_?
34065	she caught delighted,"you have actually noticed me?
34065	the whole scene?
34065	too_ glorious_, Mr. Bulstrode, is n''t he?
34065	why not?
26593	A bunch of daisies?
26593	A hundred francs, for something I was sent to tell you?
26593	A note?
26593	Abby, old man, how are you?
26593	Afraid of what?
26593	Afraid? 26593 Ah, you know her?"
26593	Am I host here or not?
26593	Am I making you miss this dance?
26593	And I have accomplished this amazing thing?
26593	And am I to have no redress? 26593 And break your word to me?"
26593	And have a fisticuff which would appear in every newspaper in the world? 26593 And have him following at my heels?"
26593	And have him wandering about with that black eye? 26593 And his daughter?"
26593	And if I do not?
26593	And if I get the invitation?
26593	And if I refuse?
26593	And now, will you not take me over to your friends?
26593	And now...."Yes, and now?
26593	And she has disappointed Monsieur?
26593	And the other side?
26593	And what in mercy''s name is the matter with his heart? 26593 And where is this man now?"
26593	And where the dickens did you come from? 26593 And why not?
26593	And you remember?
26593	And you?
26593	And you?
26593	And, pray, how?
26593	Any one else know?
26593	Apologize? 26593 Are you Dick Courtlandt''s boy?"
26593	Are you driver for Madame da Toscana?
26593	Are you going to be ass enough to pop your gun in the air?
26593	Are you in her employ directly, or do you come from the garage?
26593	Are you in your right mind? 26593 Are you telling me to leave Bellaggio to- morrow morning?"
26593	At the Villa Rosa? 26593 But an errand of mercy, the strange automobile which can not be found?
26593	But the pup and the cigar box?
26593	But what I want to know is, who the devil is this mysterious blond stranger?
26593	But what do you think of Germany?
26593	But what earthly chance have I?
26593	Can you not cast it out wholly?
26593	Chess? 26593 Climb any?"
26593	Comfortable?
26593	Confess what?
26593	Courtlandt? 26593 Dem it, why did n''t the young fool tell me?"
26593	Did he say that you were a fool?
26593	Did the colonel really propose to you?
26593	Did you ever see two finer specimens of man?
26593	Difference what makes, James?
26593	Do you care for him still?
26593	Do you feel that you could make a confidant of me?
26593	Do you go to the dancing at Cadenabbia to- night?
26593	Do you know what you have done?
26593	Do you know who I am?
26593	Do you know, Mr. Harrigan, Miss Harrigan is not herself? 26593 Do you mean to stand there and tell me that you have important business?"
26593	Do you not think, Madame, that you owe me something?
26593	Do you play chess?
26593	Do you think I have a chance? 26593 Do you understand?
26593	Do you want it?
26593	Do you-- er-- think they could whip us?
26593	Does it strike you strangely?
26593	Done?
26593	Ever read this?
26593	Five hundred francs? 26593 Followed you?"
26593	For me to read?
26593	For the love of glory, what are you driving at?
26593	For what?
26593	For whom have I been mistaken?
26593	Forgive you, Nora?
26593	Free? 26593 Fritz, Fritz; where are you?"
26593	From where?
26593	Going to start out to find her? 26593 Going to stay long?"
26593	Going, Nora?
26593	Great stuff; eh, Barone?
26593	Has he given up?
26593	Has he...?
26593	Have I not said that she is too cold? 26593 Have you read the_ Herald_ this morning?"
26593	Have you thought what this means? 26593 He has had no affair?"
26593	He is very rich?
26593	He wrote you?
26593	Heard about him in Paris?
26593	Herr Rosen?
26593	How long have you known her?
26593	How old is he?
26593	How, Monsieur?
26593	Huh?
26593	I may count on you, then?
26593	I said that I was a Dutchman?
26593	I say, Ted,called out the artist,"what did you mean by saying that you were a Dutchman?"
26593	I say, you little Dutchman, what''s the row? 26593 I wonder if I made any breaks?
26593	I wonder what new devilment is at work in your mind?
26593	I?
26593	I?
26593	In brief, an alibi?
26593	In what way?
26593	Is Mr. Abbott going with us?
26593	Is her voice really gone?
26593	Is it because we have wronged somebody?
26593	Is it jealousy? 26593 Is it not glorious?"
26593	Is it possible that now I can pay my debt to you?
26593	Is n''t she afraid sometimes?
26593	Is not that enough?
26593	Is she not beautiful?
26593	Is that the end of the yarn?
26593	Is the comparison favorable to me?
26593	Is there another?
26593	Is there anything I can do for you, dad?
26593	Is there not always a woman?
26593	Is this the Signorina Desimone?
26593	It is Vesuv'', is it not, on a cloudy day?
26593	It was you?
26593	It''s a daisy, ai n''t it, Molly?
26593	James, where did you get that black eye?
26593	Knew what?
26593	May I ask who made this request?
26593	May I have a dance?
26593	Me? 26593 Me?"
26593	Molly, what ails you?
26593	Monsieur Courtlandt, you will give me your word of honor not to annoy Mademoiselle again?
26593	Monsieur comes here frequently, then?
26593	Monsieur is certain about the taxicab?
26593	Mother,said Nora,"why ca n''t you let him be?"
26593	Musical comedies?
26593	Never had any serious affair?
26593	Never showed any signs of being a woman- hater?
26593	No?
26593	Noah?
26593	Nor a Frenchman?
26593	Nora, are you there?
26593	Nora, who was that?
26593	Now, then, Mr. Courtlandt,said Harrigan, his eyes blue and cold as ice,"perhaps you will explain?"
26593	Now, what''s stung the boy?
26593	Oh, he did?
26593	Oh, those two? 26593 One of the big guns?"
26593	One would say that I had been in hiding?
26593	Or because somebody has wronged us?
26593	Or misjudged us, by us have been misjudged?
26593	Oriental, eh? 26593 Out of love for me?"
26593	Over there?
26593	Paris, Capri, Taormina, Ostend; I marvel if ever you will be content to stay in one place long enough for me to get my breath?
26593	Perhaps you think the fellow was her press- agent?
26593	Pretty?
26593	Rather is he not tall, blond, and young?
26593	Refused to singe his wings?
26593	Request? 26593 Rumpus?"
26593	Saw what?
26593	Say, do you know what I think?
26593	Shall I challenge him?
26593	Shall I tell you? 26593 She looked at him, huh?"
26593	She''s getting her voice back all right; eh?
26593	Since Eve, has that not been woman''s part in the human comedy?
26593	Sing that, Padre?
26593	So big that he could n''t have married my girl even if he loved her?
26593	So you are Miss Harrigan''s confessor?
26593	So you''re Edward Courtlandt? 26593 Supper?"
26593	Supposing you let me pilot you over?
26593	Tell me, what is it you wish? 26593 That you, Nora?"
26593	That''s final?
26593	The Opera?
26593	The duchess?
26593	The old plaint disturbs you?
26593	Then there is a political side to it?
26593	Then you have met Miss Harrigan?
26593	Then you know where the Calabrian lives? 26593 There is a woman?"
26593	Think of whom?
26593	To see her?
26593	To which lady do you refer?
26593	To- morrow?
26593	Tragedy? 26593 Upon Nora?"
26593	Was I bitter? 26593 Was it so unpleasant?"
26593	We''d look fine drinking tea, would n''t we, old scout?
26593	Well, can you?
26593	Well, then, why did you do so foolish a thing? 26593 Well, what do you think of that?
26593	Well, what do you think of that?
26593	Well, what is it you wish?
26593	Well, who can blame him? 26593 Well, why do n''t you marry him?"
26593	Well, why should n''t he travel around if he wants to?
26593	Well?
26593	What am I going to do, Celeste? 26593 What are you doing here?"
26593	What brand is that, Colonel?
26593	What did I say, Abbott? 26593 What do you call making a fool of myself?"
26593	What do you imply by that?
26593	What do you say to going down to the hotel and having a game of_ bazzica_, as they call billiards here?
26593	What do you say to that?
26593	What do you think of him, Nora?
26593	What do you want, one for each meal?
26593	What has happened? 26593 What has that to do with it?
26593	What in the world can have happened?
26593	What is he doing here? 26593 What is it, François?"
26593	What is it?
26593	What is it?
26593	What is it?
26593	What is it?
26593	What is old age?
26593	What is the gentleman to you?
26593	What is?
26593	What part of the lake; the Villa d''Este, Cadenabbia?
26593	What produces that condition of mind?
26593	What the devil makes_ you_ so bitter?
26593	What time do you go over?
26593	What was that?
26593	What''s on your mind this morning? 26593 What''s the matter now?"
26593	What''s the matter with''em? 26593 What''s the odds?
26593	What''s the trouble? 26593 What''s your hurry?
26593	What, boxes?
26593	What? 26593 What?"
26593	What?
26593	What?
26593	When did you come?
26593	When you went around the world on your own?
26593	Where is he?
26593	Who but Monsieur Champeaux''s wife, Mademoiselle, who is not in her right mind?
26593	Who cares? 26593 Who in life knows what the end of anything is?
26593	Who is that?
26593	Who is that?
26593	Who knows?
26593	Who sent it? 26593 Who was who?"
26593	Who''s Fournier?
26593	Why did n''t she come to me, if she wanted to ask questions?
26593	Why do you think I am lonely, Mademoiselle?
26593	Why not speak to your father?
26593	Why the devil do n''t you join the Trappist monks, Abbott? 26593 Why?"
26593	Why?
26593	Will you be here long?
26593	Will you describe this Monsieur Champeaux to me?
26593	Will you forgive me?
26593	Will you forgive me?
26593	Will you marry me? 26593 Will you never come, so that I may tell you how base and vile you are?"
26593	With the good old padre there? 26593 Wo n''t you come along with me to the colonel''s?"
26593	Women beat the devil, do n''t they? 26593 Wonder how he guessed I was from the States?"
26593	Wonder how she got here?
26593	Words? 26593 Would it relieve your eye any?"
26593	Would you know him again?
26593	Would you like me if I were a tame cat?
26593	Would you like to make five hundred francs?
26593	Would you mind telling Mr. Harrigan that I wish to see him?
26593	Would you spare me a glass of wine? 26593 You are n''t a suitor, are you?
26593	You are on the stage?
26593	You are really going to start a search?
26593	You are studying for the opera, perhaps?
26593	You believe in the tenets of Christianity?
26593	You called?
26593	You do n''t mean to say that you are going to settle down and get married?
26593	You do not wish to see me spattered over the beautiful isle?
26593	You gave him my address?
26593	You recognize the gentleman?
26593	You say bah?
26593	You suggested it to some one else?
26593	You take two lumps?
26593	You, too, Abby?
26593	Your friend, then, is quite a hero?
26593	Your hat, Monsieur?
26593	_ Pouf!_ For ten minutes?
26593	_ Verdampt!_ Do I believe my ears?
26593	*****"Am I all right?"
26593	... perhaps gladly?
26593	A little green pebble like this?"
26593	Abduction?
26593	Afraid of women?"
26593	Ah, Nora, Nora, who have everything to give and yet give nothing, why do you play so heartless a game?
26593	Ah, but had she been happy?
26593	Ah, can you forgive me?"
26593	Ah, he thought: then she was n''t so sure?
26593	Ah, why did you run away?
26593	Am I making myself clear?"
26593	An accepted suitor?"
26593	An adventure?
26593	And but for the cowardice of the man, who knows what might have happened?
26593	And now that my identity is established, who are you and what do you want at this time of night?"
26593	And now, will you please tell Carlos to bring my dinner to my room?"
26593	And say, what do you think?
26593	And who was he?
26593	And why not?
26593	And you are not afraid to let me go?"
26593	Are my clothes laid out?
26593	Are you really in trouble?
26593	Are your associates all loyal to you?
26593	At luncheon Harrigan innocently threw a bomb into camp by inquiring:"Say, Nora, who''s this chump Herr Rosen?
26593	At whose bidding had she followed him?
26593	Before all the world?
26593	Besides, of what use was friendship if not to be tried?
26593	Break her spirit?
26593	But I have your word that you are in nowise concerned?
26593	But from where?"
26593	But on the stage you are still Flora Desimone?"
26593	But two years?
26593	But what are we going to do?
26593	But what of the pretty woman in the Taverne Royale?
26593	But what the deuce_ is_ the matter with this foreground?"
26593	But who can help loving Nora?"
26593	But who could this blond stranger be who appeared so sinisterly in the two scenes?
26593	But who was this fellow in the Bavarian hat, who patrolled the sidewalk?
26593	But, I say; recall the argument we had before you went to Paris?"
26593	CHAPTER II THERE IS A WOMAN?
26593	CHAPTER XVII THE BALL AT THE VILLA"Do you know the Duchessa?"
26593	Came the voice again:"Will you give me her address, please?
26593	Can you beat it?
26593	Can you beat it?
26593	Celeste Fournier''s statement?
26593	Come, come; what do you care?
26593	Come, now, Celeste; does he look dissipated?"
26593	Could it be true?
26593	Courtlandt?"
26593	Did Nora see him?
26593	Did he know?
26593	Did he understand?
26593	Did she send you after me?
26593	Did you see her?"
26593	Did you see the way he hiked by me when I let him in?
26593	Did you throw some flowers out of the window?"
26593	Do n''t you know that you ca n''t go on whipping every man you take a dislike to?"
26593	Do n''t you know, mother mine, that every rung is sawn by envy and greed, and that those who climb highest fall farthest?"
26593	Do n''t you remember how you used to write them on blue paper?
26593	Do you know that your French is very good?"
26593	Do you mean to tell me that you have come here to arrange a duel?"
26593	Eh, what?"
26593	From where had he come?
26593	Get me?"
26593	Go to bed, to turn and roll till dawn?
26593	Guns shipshape?
26593	Had Nora forgotten to inquire?
26593	Had the artist tried his luck and lost?
26593	Hang the picture; what am I going to do with it?"
26593	Have they been after you?"
26593	Have you not read the scandalous innuendoes in the newspapers?
26593	Have you read the article in the newspapers regarding the disappearance of Signorina da Toscana, the singer?"
26593	Have you realized the annoyances, the embarrassments, you have thrust upon me by your pursuit?
26593	Having a good time?"
26593	He questioned, rather amusedly, what would have happened had he gone down to the main hall that night in Paris?
26593	He should have fought every inch of the way...."Monsieur is lonely?"
26593	How about a little peg, as the colonel says?"
26593	How do I know that you are not a gentlemanly thief?
26593	How does he keep his beard combed that way?"
26593	How long has this infatuation been going on?"
26593	How long have you known the Harrigans?"
26593	How many times had the old man called out to him to wake up and move?
26593	How then should he pass the night, since none of his schemes could possibly be put into operation?
26593	How''s that?"
26593	Huh?"
26593	I thought you were in the Orient?"
26593	I wonder why she never sings_ Carmen_?"
26593	If you throw that cup, my tigress....""Well?"
26593	In heaven''s name, why ca n''t they let me be?"
26593	In other words, you believe our chances equal?"
26593	In the present instance, how was he to know that his tigress had found in the man below something to play with?
26593	Is it possible that Nora may care a little for me?"
26593	Is it true?"
26593	Is it your suggestion that I drop the investigation?"
26593	Is my English getting away from you?"
26593	Is there any jealousy?"
26593	Is there anything I can do... barring the taxicab?"
26593	Is there no one who might wish you worry and inconvenience?
26593	It''s a great world, is n''t it, where they toss us around like dice?
26593	Jealousy?
26593	Know what I think?
26593	Luggage attended to?
26593	Nearly every one had heard of his exploits; but who among them knew anything of the real man, so adroitly hidden under unruffled externals?
26593	No news from Paris?"
26593	No?
26593	Nora had sent her to follow him; why then all this bitterness, since she had not been told where he had gone?
26593	Now, how could he send away Herr Rosen if that gentleman had really preferred to stay?"
26593	Now, how in the old Harry am I going to get across without killing some one?"
26593	Now, where have I seen his phiz before?
26593	Old Silenus offend you?"
26593	Only one bit of puzzlement: why had n''t the blond stranger appeared?
26593	Or was it some one she knew and against whom she did not wish to bring any charges?
26593	Return to his hotel and smoke himself headachy?
26593	Rumpus is another word for abduction?
26593	See that Indian, passing the cakes?
26593	She will never approach your Carmen....""You praise her to me?"
26593	So that was Edward Courtlandt?
26593	So that was it?
26593	So this was Nora''s father?
26593	So you have found that out?"
26593	So, how was a man to know the right approach to her variant moods?
26593	Some of your dusky princesses give you the go- by?"
26593	Supposing you and I run back after dinner and hide in the card- room, which is right across from the dining- room?
26593	Take him over, into the enemy''s camp?
26593	Tea at the colonel''s?
26593	The engagement to dine with the Barone?
26593	The sentiment in you which should be developed....""Is mercy?"
26593	There Is a Woman?
26593	There was a catch in the laugh which followed, but Harrigan''s ear was not trained for these subtleties of sound,"How are you making out?"
26593	They talked of the daring of the American woman: who but a Frenchwoman would have dared what she had this night?
26593	Think; have you not some enemy?
26593	To hide in the car?
26593	To which do you refer?"
26593	To whom do you belong?"
26593	Try to become interested in a novel?
26593	Want me to bring up the checkers?"
26593	Was I not abducted in the heart of Paris?
26593	Was he not his own master?
26593	Was he one of those mad fools who had fallen in love with her, and had become desperate?
26593	Was his attitude pretense or innocence?
26593	Was it possible that he had roused her enmity simply because he had made it evident that her charms did not interest him?
26593	Was n''t he just dreaming?
26593	Was n''t it all a nightmare out of which he would presently awake?
26593	Was there some one else?
26593	Well, why not?
26593	Were you ever hunted by money?"
26593	What about her?
26593	What did he care?
26593	What did she want of him?
26593	What do I know about you?
26593	What do you care what strangers think or say?
26593	What do you make of that?"
26593	What do you think I found?"
26593	What do you think?
26593	What had kept him away that long?
26593	What has he been saying to you?"
26593	What if the father had been a fighter for prizes?
26593	What if the mother was possessed with a misguided desire to shine socially?
26593	What in heaven''s name made you come?"
26593	What is loneliness?"
26593	What is wrong?"
26593	What mattered it if her own heart ached so she might soothe the hurt in his?
26593	What might this mean?
26593	What mischief are you plotting now?"
26593	What more could the agent say?
26593	What plans have you made in regard to the search?"
26593	What was going to happen to the peace of this bucolic spot?
26593	What was he like?"
26593	What was it?
26593	What was it?
26593	What was the matter with Nora''s voice?
26593	What were you doing down there?"
26593	What were you glooming about?
26593	What would you say it was worth?"
26593	What''ll we do with the other beggar?"
26593	What''s it about?"
26593	What''s the answer?"
26593	What''s the matter with sicking the Barone on him?
26593	What''s the name of that book?"
26593	What''s the use of beating about the bush?
26593	What''s your plan?"
26593	When you kissed me... did n''t you know that I kissed you back?
26593	Where are you now?"
26593	Where did you pick him up?"
26593	Where did you pick up the grouch?
26593	Where had her father met him, and what diabolical stroke of fate had made him bring this man up here?
26593	Where the dickens did it come from?"
26593	Where was this going to end, and what was it all about?
26593	Where''s the colonel to- night?
26593	Who are you?
26593	Who cared?
26593	Who knows?"
26593	Who was he, in truth, and what had been his game?
26593	Who was he?"
26593	Who would be the stronger, Nora or this provoking man?
26593	Who would n''t be, after such an experience?"
26593	Who''s his second; Courtlandt?"
26593	Who''s the Italian?"
26593	Who?"
26593	Why did n''t you call the police?"
26593	Why did you not pursue me, importune me until I wearied?
26593	Why do n''t you go home and settle down and marry?--and keep that phiz of yours out of the newspapers?
26593	Why do n''t you hire a private secretary to handle your affairs?"
26593	Why had Nora refused to explain about the pistol- shot?
26593	Why have n''t they moved?
26593	Why hurt those who can no more help loving you than the earth can help whirling around the calm dispassionate sun?
26593	Why not put aside your brushes for a week?"
26593	Why not?
26593	Why on earth did she want this execrable daub?
26593	Why the deuce was n''t he himself big and strong, silent and purposeful, instead of being a dawdling fool of an artist?
26593	Why was n''t he going?
26593	Why, then, had he not spoken at the photographer''s?
26593	Why?"
26593	Will Mademoiselle be pleased to remember that we have treated her with the utmost courtesy?"
26593	Will you let me use your pad and pen for a minute?"
26593	Will you make me your wife legally?
26593	Will you risk the anger and the iron hand of your father for my sake?"
26593	Will you surrender, for the sake of this love you profess, your right to a great inheritance?
26593	Wonder how this news will harness up with her social bug?"
26593	Would Monsieur like anything to eat?
26593	You exercise?"
26593	You have n''t gone and made a fool of yourself, have you?"
26593	You were talking of Da Toscana?
26593	You will not hinder me if I walk through that door?"
26593	You would n''t mind going back to the ballroom alone, would you?
26593	You''re Mr. Harrigan, are n''t you?"
26593	You''re at the Grand?"
26593	Your dance?
26593	_ Benedicite?_"smiling.
26593	_ Mon Dieu_, what is it?"
26593	_ Peste!_ Who cares for words no one really ever understands?
26593	while they are dancing?"
26593	wild?"
26593	would you see frost grow upon the toreador''s mustache?
56310	A burden? 56310 A divorced woman?
56310	A red devil?
56310	A whole six months?
56310	Abashed? 56310 Against what?"
56310	And before that?
56310	And from that point of view may I ask why you have felt constrained to separate Mrs. Stuart and me?
56310	And give up our home?
56310	And how did he look at it?
56310	And she believes that too, does she? 56310 And the child''s?"
56310	And what as to the others-- the Waldos?
56310	And what has been your employment?
56310	And what''s the difference? 56310 And with that argument what becomes of noble standards-- of fine ideals of life?
56310	And yet,commented Hall,"what should we do without politicians?
56310	And you have planned to pursue type- writing as an occupation?
56310	And you will be my wife?
56310	And your picture appeared?
56310	Are you at leisure? 56310 As for that, do you suppose that because your service to me is interrupted I would not stand in the breach?
56310	As to a divorce?
56310	As to divorce?
56310	Before we talk of that, may I ask you one question, Mr. Prentiss? 56310 Believe?"
56310	Better? 56310 Blind?
56310	But I''m not much hurt, am I?
56310	But if this loose view of the marriage tie is to obtain, where is it to end? 56310 But is not the price too high for a free- born citizen to pay?
56310	But supposing I''m not seeking forgiveness? 56310 But was n''t your-- wasn''t he man enough to look after you and provide for the child?"
56310	But what has been the course of history since the Roman Church promulgated its canon at the Council of Trent more than three hundred years ago? 56310 But what message have you for a world of sinners?"
56310	But where is it to end?
56310	But you will come to- morrow?
56310	But you will go on nursing just the same, wo n''t you, Loretta? 56310 But-- Do you mind telling me why you wished to abandon your baby?"
56310	Can I have deserved this, Constance?
56310	Concerning what?
56310	Crazy, am I? 56310 Did he ask you to marry him?"
56310	Did n''t I tell you they could n''t keep me down? 56310 Do n''t you think, Loretta, that it would be better to wait a little before you call?"
56310	Do you forbid it?
56310	Do you happen to know the causes for which divorce is granted in this State?
56310	Do you hear what she says, Gordon?
56310	Do you not know?
56310	Foreign?
56310	God?
56310	Good? 56310 Gordon Perry?"
56310	Hall was born great, but if Don Perry wants to go to the Legislature why should n''t the Citizens''Club send him there?
56310	Happy? 56310 Have one?"
56310	Have you heard anyone criticise me?
56310	How can I, Gordon? 56310 How dare you tell him such a thing?
56310	How did your boss find out?
56310	How do you know this?
56310	How do you know?
56310	I?
56310	If so, what becomes of the spiritual obligation that one takes the other for better or for worse? 56310 In my line?"
56310	In other words, you are prepared to part with a portion of your worldly possessions, but you object to wholesale confiscation?
56310	Is it a boy or a girl?
56310	Is it such a surprise, Constance?
56310	Is n''t she beautiful? 56310 Is there a photograph of Tottie which you could let me have for the press?
56310	It is a terrible condition of affairs, is it not? 56310 It is not a question of common sense-- is it?"
56310	It is true, then, what was in the newspapers?
56310	It surprises you, does n''t it? 56310 It''s so, is n''t it?
56310	Just because you''ve been married once? 56310 Life is made up of compromises, is it not?
56310	Loretta has been to see you?
56310	Marry again?
56310	May I come in?
56310	May I smoke? 56310 May they not all say the same?
56310	Mrs. Wilson? 56310 Not use your eyes for six months?"
56310	Of me? 56310 Oh, Emil, my husband, how could you?"
56310	Politics?
56310	Publicity? 56310 Since you will not permit Mr. Prentiss to remonstrate with you,"she said,"you will, at least, talk with your uncle?"
56310	Six months? 56310 So you gave in?"
56310	South Dakota?
56310	Squat in his office, eh, like a spider waiting for flies? 56310 Stunning, is n''t it?
56310	Supposing, Mrs. Stuart, that everyone were to reason in the same way, what would become of our churches?
56310	The question is, what is right?
56310	The seal of beauty?
56310	The simple question is, must I-- is it my duty, to renounce all this? 56310 The truth?"
56310	Then where will you draw the line?
56310	Then you love me, Constance?
56310	Then your argument rests on the letter of Christ''s words?
56310	Then, where do you draw the line?
56310	There is no change?
56310	True? 56310 Was Christ happy?
56310	Was n''t I a fool to jump off that car?
56310	We might divide all round,Paul continued,"but what good would that do?
56310	Well, sir, how do you justify it? 56310 Well, what are our chances of getting away from here?"
56310	What are they, Loretta?
56310	What are they?
56310	What do you mean, Loretta?
56310	What do you suppose she''d say if I were to go back to my man?
56310	What do you think of these reasons?
56310	What do you want?
56310	What does he offer her?
56310	What does this mean? 56310 What is it you want me to do?"
56310	What use are spurs to a man who has no boots to wear them on?
56310	What use is a home in a place where a man is cramped and circumvented in every big thing he attempts? 56310 What use would it be, anyway?
56310	What''s the matter? 56310 When your husband ran away?"
56310	When?
56310	Where is your baby?
56310	Which means?
56310	Why did n''t you consent to move to New York when I wished to go?
56310	Why do you go there?
56310	Why not? 56310 Why not?"
56310	Why would it be a sin?
56310	Why? 56310 Why?"
56310	Why?
56310	Will he guarantee it?
56310	Will it be in the newspapers?
56310	Will you tell me a little more about yourself and your capabilities? 56310 With whom?
56310	Wo n''t you sit down? 56310 Worse?
56310	Would Mr. Prentiss consent to marry me?
56310	Would Mr. Prentiss marry me to you?
56310	Would it?
56310	Would n''t she have had a better home at the expense of the State than any I could have given her? 56310 Would the church demand it absolutely?"
56310	Would you object to my smoking my pipe?
56310	Wrong? 56310 Yes, and when Mrs. Waldo gets her divorce in South Dakota and comes back married again, wo n''t everybody she cares about receive her just the same?
56310	You are the mother of the little girl, madam?
56310	You do not know his whereabouts, nor whether he is alive or dead?
56310	You go elsewhere, then?
56310	You know where he is?
56310	You mean if you had succeeded in abandoning your child?
56310	You play on the violin, then?
56310	You see I have n''t any case, have I?
56310	You see through me, father, do n''t you? 56310 You seem to take a heap of interest in me, do n''t you?"
56310	You wrote to him last night, Constance? 56310 You''d deprive me of my beer, would you?
56310	You''re Mrs. Randolph Wilson, are n''t you?
56310	You''re wondering what Mrs. Wilson will say?
56310	Your clergyman?
56310	Your name is?
56310	Your private secretary?
56310	Your wife betrayed you?
56310	''What could suit her better?
56310	After all why should she a second time on Emil''s account set her face against the truth in the presence of this true friend?
56310	After all, was not his mission to help men and women as he found them?
56310	And after all, what was she herself but one of the common people?
56310	And it was chance, I suppose, that you left it on my door- steps rather than elsewhere?"
56310	And more galling still, why had luck played him false by singling out the only possible combination of events which could have done him harm?
56310	And that''s the Church?
56310	And then again, as she was sacrificing her love for a principle, why conceal from this other struggler the vital conclusion she had reached?
56310	And true not only of her but of him?
56310	And were not their own consciences and their own intelligences the only fit judges of the eternal merits?
56310	And what do you suppose I told him?
56310	And what is to blame?
56310	And what would be the result if I retired?
56310	And who says it is not right?"
56310	And why should you consider changing places with him?"
56310	And why should you mind its being true if you love him?
56310	And, after all, what does a little publicity matter?
56310	Are you, Mrs. Stuart,"he continued,"prepared to do without the offices of religion, and to substitute for them a pagan holiday?"
56310	Are your parents living?"
56310	As a modern priest I am aware of the sophistry of the criticism, for who, if the church does not, will stand as the protector of the home?
56310	As she put out her hand to take it from him, she said in a low, resolute tone:"Will you tell me what those are?"
56310	As soon as you obtain a divorce?"
56310	As to myself, you agree with me, do n''t you, that a divorce is the only possible, the only sensible, course to adopt?"
56310	Ask the operatives in the factories across the river what they think of the justice of the millionaire''s God?
56310	Because I made a dreadful mistake, is it my highest duty to renounce this happiness as a forbidden thing?
56310	Besides, if I had given it to you, would n''t it have been lost with the rest now?"
56310	Besides, supposing I did n''t marry again-- supposing Paul''s wife did not marry again, what would happen?
56310	Blind?"
56310	But after all, is it to be wondered at that so many of them do?
56310	But how has she-- her church-- paid you back?
56310	But how is one with neither to be sure of being right?"
56310	But how?
56310	But if Lucille was in love with him and her mother acquiescent, what was there to do?
56310	But in their secret souls what did they believe?
56310	But is n''t she beautiful?
56310	But just supposing?
56310	But the clergy can not afford to be unbusiness- like, can they?
56310	But what can a mother whose daughter prefers athletics to art, and fox terriers to philanthropy, do but make the best of it?
56310	But what could she do?
56310	But what hope was there for the future?
56310	But what is a fellow to do?
56310	But what was the remedy?
56310	But why does n''t somebody establish a really first- class newspaper?"
56310	But why had Mr. Perry been so queer?
56310	But why not?"
56310	But why, then, should anyone criticise you?"
56310	But without them?
56310	But would he recognize it?
56310	But would not this be old- fashioned?
56310	By the way, do you happen to need a stenographer?
56310	Can it fundamentally avail that a few should be exquisite and have radiant thoughts, if the rest are condemned to a coarse, unlovely heritage?"
56310	Can you not see how impatient she is to have it all to herself?"
56310	Can you sew?"
56310	Constance gave a little nervous laugh-- or was it the echo of a shiver?
56310	Constance was very busy, but in her heart the query was ever rising, Will he win?
56310	Could any intelligent man have foreseen that the hogs of the country would be stricken with disease?
56310	Could anything be more exquisite and fetching?"
56310	Could it be her own daughter who was claiming credit for such forbearance?
56310	Could it be possible that all prices in Benham were inflated?
56310	Could it then be the truth?
56310	Could she endure to quarrel with her own and only flesh and blood?
56310	Could she have been drinking?
56310	Did he divine what was choking her?
56310	Did n''t I tell you I could improve on myself?
56310	Did not the broker''s report of the purchase and sale, found among the papers in Emil''s desk, support this?
56310	Did she not appreciate that they were influenced by no base motives?
56310	Do I make myself clear?"
56310	Do you call that ingenuous?"
56310	Do you love him still?"
56310	Do you not see that I must find something to do in order to remain happy?"
56310	Do you not see that a haggling calendar account of weeks and months is not applicable to such service as you render me?
56310	Do you not see, Constance?"
56310	Do you understand me?
56310	Does such a process of familiarity dull the edge of romance?
56310	Eh?"
56310	Familiar?
56310	For an instant he seemed to muse on the experience, then briskly recurring to the immediate situation said:"But what can I do for you, Mr. Perry?
56310	Give them up to him?
56310	Give up business?
56310	Gordon?"
56310	Half a year?"
56310	Has n''t her marriage turned out all right, and is n''t everybody at her feet?
56310	Has the church no discretion, could no exception be made in a case like mine?
56310	Have I been afraid of work?
56310	Have you as a woman considered whether remarriage while your husband is alive would be consistent with the highest feminine purity?
56310	Have you ever studied the comparative nutritive properties of foods?"
56310	Have you yourself not said so?
56310	He had thought of Loretta; would Constance send her if disengaged?
56310	He is your boss, is n''t he?"
56310	Her brown eyes kindled rapturously and trustfully as she said:"It''s the life after all which counts, is n''t it?
56310	Her children, now the only joy of her life?
56310	Her heart was in it; for was not Emil at work again and hopeful?
56310	Her husband address her like that?
56310	Her husband an embezzler?
56310	Her love for Emil was dead; the union of their souls was broken; what was there to look forward to?
56310	Hope for the realization of that blissful, ennobling married state to which she had looked forward as a bride and had believed in store for her?
56310	How better could she manifest this change of mood to Mr. Prentiss than by devotion to church work?
56310	How can I be of service?"
56310	How could I support a wife in Benham on one thousand dollars a year in the manner in which I should wish her to live?"
56310	How could Lucille take the affair so philosophically?
56310	How could it be averted?
56310	How could it have been helped?
56310	How could one discuss causes with a mad woman?
56310	How could she appear so unconcerned?
56310	How could she expect to?
56310	How did she ever find out?
56310	How does he take it?
56310	How had he been at fault?
56310	How is a person in my position to be courteous toward the power of the press and yet to maintain the right to privacy?
56310	How is he to escape?
56310	How long will it be before we imitate the degeneracy of Rome?
56310	How otherwise could she interpret his hostile attitude toward herself?
56310	How otherwise, as he sagely remarked, was ideal love to flourish, and were mercenary considerations to be kept at bay?
56310	How was I to blame?"
56310	How was it to be conquered unless the spirit of energy was nourished by robust frames, unless men were practical and competent as well as soulful?
56310	How was it to be reconciled with true womanly refinement?
56310	How was this peace of mind to be reconciled with the eternal fitness of things?
56310	How would it help him to know that her heart bled for him?
56310	I ask you as an intelligent human being and a just man if this is your opinion?"
56310	I do n''t wish to pry into your affairs; but do you belong here?
56310	I might move into a smaller house, sell my steam yacht and all my stable, except a horse and buggy, and play the Puritan, but what good would that do?
56310	I presume you did not wish me to quarrel with her?"
56310	If Constance were ready to see that she did not make a spectacle of herself, and would keep an eye on her, why, after all, should she not remain?
56310	If he could reach their hearts, what might he not hope for?
56310	If it comes to that, and marriages are made in heaven, as the clergy say, what do the dead husbands and wives think about second marriages anyway?
56310	If my baby were to die, would n''t she come gliding down here to make me feel resigned?
56310	If she were guilty, was it not of treason to her own instincts and her own conscience?
56310	If that were gone, what would become of her children?
56310	In the millennium are we all to be uncouth and unimaginative?"
56310	In what field of energy were his talents to be exercised next?
56310	Inequalities?
56310	Is it common sense that I must give him up?"
56310	Is it not the privilege and the blessing of the young to trust?
56310	Is long- suffering devotion to become antiquated?"
56310	Is not civil society neglecting its duty?"
56310	Is not that enough?"
56310	Is not this superb?"
56310	Is the Church to remain tongue- tied when the stability of the holy bond of matrimony has become dependent on the mere whims of either party?"
56310	Is there any beer in the house?"
56310	It was from Gordon Perry, and read by Henrietta it ran as follows: Might he not call that evening?
56310	It was the old, old story, she said to herself, but was there a better one?
56310	It was the truth; why should he not know?
56310	Jumping at this hypothesis, Mrs. Wilson, eager to show that she had comprehended in a flash, responded,"And you do not love him?"
56310	Just what you said, is n''t it?
56310	Loretta had seen what was in the newspapers, and, since it was true, why should not she know?
56310	May I not say with Paul''but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth to those things which are before''?"
56310	Might it not be for her own advantage to take a respite from religious functions?
56310	Might not the sight of the brilliant, refined spectacle even serve to reinspire her with respect for the decencies of life?
56310	Must there not always be inequalities so long as some men were strong and others weak, some courageous and others shiftless?
56310	Not if you got a divorce?"
56310	Of course it''s supposable, why not?
56310	Of what avail an emotional scene such as would be sure to take place were she to let him in?
56310	Or had she been loth to display her glasses in public before she had become accustomed to the disfigurement?
56310	Perry?"
56310	Perry?"
56310	Prentiss?"
56310	Prentiss?"
56310	Religious truth had an absorbing interest for him, but what was religious truth?
56310	Shall a woman desert her husband in misery?
56310	Shall we blame them if, in the ignorance of youth and under the spell of the law of their beings, they mistake unworthy souls for their ideals?
56310	Shall you not pay the penalty, my daughter?
56310	She was not willing to stay under her new son- in- law''s roof, but how could she avoid making his acquaintance and dining with him?
56310	She''s a widow; would she refuse to marry again if the right man came along?"
56310	She''s been nice to me; why should n''t I let her know that I''m sorry for her?
56310	Should they send for a policeman, or what was to be done?
56310	Since fate had condemned him to attain financial prominence slowly, why should he not secure recognition in the best way he could?
56310	Since the hand of society seemed to be against him, why should he not take advantage of the resources at his disposal and save himself?
56310	Since the rest of her world failed to turn a cold shoulder on Lucille, was it for her to withhold the welcome befitting an only child?
56310	So on the whole----"He paused to choose his phraseology, and his sister, guessing its substance, interposed:"Then you sided with her?"
56310	So what right had a person like herself to invade her privacy?
56310	Stuart?"
56310	That I would not insist on continuing your salary until you were able to return to your post?"
56310	That''s what you are, ai n''t it?"
56310	The church?
56310	The circumstances of your two lives are very different, but is not the principle involved the same?
56310	The neighbors?
56310	The public have a right to know what''s going on, have n''t they?"
56310	Then after a moment''s hesitation she added,"May I ask you something, Emil?
56310	Then he was familiar with Benham?
56310	Then her misconduct is not known?"
56310	Then suddenly a thought occurred to Loretta, and leaning forward she asked tensely,"Does_ she_ know?"
56310	Then this-- horror had nothing to do with your decision?"
56310	Then, yielding to curiosity or the inclination to break another lance with him, she added:"Of what benefit would it be to me to seek a divorce?"
56310	There is nothing more to say, is there?
56310	They ask for bread, and what do you give them?
56310	They''re not much alike, are they?
56310	This outburst of his protesting spirit encountered the query of his dispassionate mind-- what remedy do you suggest?
56310	To what but a cross- grained perversity of soul could she ascribe his disposition to blame her for his misfortunes?
56310	To whom could she turn?
56310	Was he not a clear- headed, astute reasoner, as well as kind?
56310	Was her only child prepared to fly so flagrantly in the face of this teaching?
56310	Was it a vision, an uncanny creature of the brain?
56310	Was it an impurity that she, with a husband living, should love another man?
56310	Was it because she painfully recalled that marriage was a lottery?
56310	Was it fair to him to keep both the boy and the girl?
56310	Was it her duty to let Emil have one of them?
56310	Was it in acknowledgment that she had saved her life, or as a symbol of a broader faith?
56310	Was it just that one man''s energy and skill should be curtailed to keep pace with another''s incapacity?
56310	Was it not already decided?
56310	Was it not best to tell her?
56310	Was it not indeed true, as Loretta said, that it is love which makes the world go round?
56310	Was n''t that better than to be caricatured by some snap- shot with a camera?"
56310	Was not endurance of suffering without plaint and with an unruffled countenance one of the tenets of her friend''s à ¦ sthetic creed?
56310	Was not her sacrifice for the welfare of society?
56310	Was not religion one of the great forces of the world?
56310	Was not she herself under the influence of the same charm?
56310	Was not such a process in keeping with her sterling sanity and intelligence?
56310	Was not that indeed the real truth?
56310	Was not the woman of his heart an entrancing prize?
56310	Was not this infatuation another tribute to the power of the spirit of beauty?
56310	Was not useful, skilful action in the world of affairs the true test of human efficiency?
56310	Was she about to strike her flag in the last ditch out of sheer weariness at his bravado?
56310	Was she dealing with a seer?
56310	Was she doing her work, if these terrible inequalities were to continue?
56310	Was she going to live in Benham?
56310	Was the Church of England to prescribe doctrine to the thriving, hardy child of its loins forever?
56310	Was the holy state of matrimony to be shuffled off and on as though it were a misfit glove?
56310	Was the implied reproach sound?
56310	Was this good nature the manly, Christian resignation of the victim of misfortune putting aside his grief until the morrow?
56310	Was this reality?
56310	We all recognize there''s plenty of practical work waiting for us, so what''s the use of distrusting each other''s theories or motives?
56310	We could separate at once?"
56310	We would seem to have the right to individual privacy, would we not?
56310	Were not men''s abilities different, and would they not always be so?
56310	What could be wrong in such a union?
56310	What could he mean?
56310	What did it mean?
56310	What did other women do whose husbands ran away and left them?
56310	What did the silence mean?
56310	What do you think?"
56310	What does the consumer get?
56310	What good would it do if I remained single?"
56310	What good would it do?
56310	What grisly thing has happened?"
56310	What had called forth their intensity?
56310	What had she been going to say?
56310	What had she done to deserve this?
56310	What had they done, helpless innocents?
56310	What has become of Mrs. Morgan''s mortgage money?"
56310	What have I done?"
56310	What if the truth meant the sacrifice of bright, alluring prospects for her children, and of her own new, great happiness?
56310	What is he doing?"
56310	What is more alluring than power?"
56310	What is that?
56310	What is the happiness of the individual compared with the welfare of all?
56310	What is there incompatible in being a member of a club like this and wearing patent- leather shoes and the latest thing in collars?"
56310	What kind of work was it?"
56310	What more natural so long as she was undisturbed by her deserting husband?
56310	What right had you to meddle?"
56310	What should she say?
56310	What should that work be?
56310	What sound reason is there why you should sacrifice your happiness-- the happiness of us both?"
56310	What was his remedy?
56310	What was it I said?
56310	What was it held her back?
56310	What was she to do?
56310	What was the key to the riddle?
56310	What was the use of spending so much on mere creature comforts?
56310	What was to be the limit-- the outcome of this renaissance of beauty and comfort, which he had welcomed?
56310	What was to be the outcome of this zest for luxurious personal comfort?
56310	What were the staples of Benham?
56310	What would a woman in Paris or London have done?
56310	What would he do with a baby anyway?"
56310	What would her own father have said-- the country doctor whose sympathy with humanity was so profound?
56310	What would her sympathy profit him?
56310	What''s the use of being respectable if, when true love does come, a poor, deserted woman is robbed of it for such a reason as that?"
56310	What''s the use of decorating a house that''s going to be struck by lightning?"
56310	What''s wrong about it?"
56310	What, indeed?
56310	What, then, can I do for this young person?"
56310	Whatever happened, why should he not know?
56310	Where had she gone?
56310	Where should she hide her head?
56310	Where was she to find work?
56310	Where was the open sesame to the social truth which should be universal beauty?
56310	Where were his funds to come from?
56310	Where will you draw the line?
56310	Whereupon she began sturdily,"Only, Mr. Perry----"Why did she pause?
56310	Who could it be?
56310	Who could tell?
56310	Who do you suppose he was?"
56310	Who is to hold them to account?
56310	Who knows?"
56310	Who says so?
56310	Who stands in the way?
56310	Who were her friends?
56310	Who would n''t be a multi- millionaire if he could?
56310	Who would unearth it?
56310	Why better?"
56310	Why did her husband look at her with that malevolent gaze as though she had contributed to his distress?
56310	Why do n''t you go smash my fiddle, too?
56310	Why exchange private life and the herbs of personal respect for publicity and a stalled ox which is tainted?"
56310	Why had he not discovered the street- car company projects in advance and made friends with the promoters?
56310	Why had not Lucille written?
56310	Why is n''t religion just as real and true a part of man as any other instinct of his being?
56310	Why not become alderman on the workingman''s ticket?
56310	Why should I accept the dogma of that reverend father in God that a man can do nothing by his own efforts?
56310	Why should Loretta be so unfeeling as to make her personal experiences the test of such a text?
56310	Why should a vitiated contract be a bar between you and happiness?
56310	Why should a young and beautiful woman starve her being on such a plea, and reject such happiness as this?"
56310	Why should he who had left them in the lurch have either?
56310	Why should she deny herself that ecstasy?
56310	Why should she not yield?
56310	Why should the Church usurp the functions of the State?
56310	Why should you or the church seek to deprive me of happiness?
56310	Why take his profit when the whole financial horizon was ominous with clouds, and money was becoming tighter every day?
56310	Why was he the possessor of twenty millions?
56310	Why worse?"
56310	Will the State make a better use of the surplus, as you call it?"
56310	Will they never learn not to send dishonest men to represent them?"
56310	Will you tell me about it now before we look at the presents?"
56310	Will you tell me your name?"
56310	Will you tell me,"he added, with slow emphasis,"what society is to gain by disintegrating large fortunes acquired by energy and thrift?
56310	With how large a subscription shall I head the list?"
56310	Wo n''t you give up beer?
56310	Would it baffle mankind forever?
56310	Would it be fair to the children to separate them?
56310	Would she be able some day to send Emil to college?
56310	Would she be justified in keeping them both, in view of the affection which their father had professed for his own flesh and blood?
56310	Would she refuse to reverence this standard?
56310	Would the harmony last?
56310	Would you consent to divorce for gross drunkenness or conviction for felony?"
56310	Would you dare trust these babies to your husband''s keeping?
56310	Would you like to walk through some of the other rooms?"
56310	Would you prefer to have her abstain from a divorce and live abroad with Bradbury Nicholson?
56310	Wrong?
56310	Yet how could Lucille be so calm?
56310	Yet, what were Mr. Prentiss and his feelings in comparison with her obligation to her husband?
56310	You came to Benham a few months before your marriage to fit yourself to be a kindergarten teacher, if I remember aright?"
56310	You do n''t mean to tell me you''ve refused him?"
56310	You have been employing him lately, I believe?"
56310	You have n''t heard anything?"
56310	You have two children, I believe?"
56310	You know what Constance means, Loretta?"
56310	You''d like to see me in Congress some day, would n''t you?
56310	Your employer, Mr. Perry, what has he said to this?
56310	Your uncle----""You know surely what has happened?"
56310	Your wife?
56310	[ Illustration:"Oh, Emil, my husband, how could you?"
56310	but she''ll feel bad, wo n''t she?"
56310	or would centuries hence some searcher-- perhaps a woman like herself-- discern and reveal it?
31057	All? 31057 Alone here till all hours of the night, and Mollie at the dance at the Falls, and your own mother----""But you wo n''t worry about me?
31057	Already? 31057 Am I?"
31057	An Irish boy?
31057	And had such long black legs, and went scuttling across the lawn, and screaming out to me-- that funny little girl?
31057	And is n''t it nice that poor Mrs. Burr is going to marry Mr. Sebastian, even if she does have to move away from Green River? 31057 And not-- anybody else?"
31057	And you know, if I come, if you let me, I ca n''t help-- can''t help----"What?
31057	And you meant to let me in?
31057	And you wo n''t ever run away from me?
31057	Are n''t we?
31057	Are n''t you coming?
31057	Are n''t you glad, Willard?
31057	Are n''t you glad?
31057	Are n''t you going to speak to me?
31057	Are n''t you?
31057	Are you afraid I''ll try to support a wife on it?
31057	Are you happier now?
31057	Are you hurt? 31057 Are you laughing?
31057	Are you that little girl?
31057	Are you the same as engaged to me?
31057	Are you thinking now?
31057	Are you?
31057	Are you?
31057	But they did n''t... Willard, is this all there is to it?
31057	But what did you say to him?
31057	But what was Judy thinking about?
31057	But where will it get us?
31057	But you''re coming?
31057	But you''re glad to see me?
31057	Buy it or steal it?
31057	Ca n''t you even get up enough spirit to stand up for her? 31057 Called off?
31057	Care what I think? 31057 Care?"
31057	Charlie, what''s got you?
31057	Charlie?
31057	Cold?
31057	Comfortable and cozy? 31057 Did n''t you know I was?"
31057	Did n''t you play auction with me last night? 31057 Did n''t you want me to?"
31057	Did she walk past you?
31057	Did you see Judge Saxon again?
31057	Did you show this to your mother?
31057	Do n''t he deserve it, and worse? 31057 Do n''t need the moon, do we, with those lanterns?
31057	Do n''t she write to you every day?
31057	Do n''t you feel right?
31057	Do n''t you know this town''s sick?
31057	Do n''t you know why I brought you back?
31057	Do n''t you love anybody else?
31057	Do n''t you remember me?
31057	Do n''t you remember? 31057 Do n''t you think I''m perfectly beautiful?"
31057	Do n''t you think this rally is like old times? 31057 Do n''t you want me to do something, Theodore?"
31057	Do n''t you want me to?
31057	Do n''t you want me, dear? 31057 Do n''t you want to come in?"
31057	Do n''t you want to go, son?
31057	Do n''t you?
31057	Do n''t you?
31057	Do you mean it?
31057	Do you mean she''s here?
31057	Do you think you''d better discuss it?
31057	Do you want me to care?
31057	Do you want me to let you go? 31057 Do you want me to very much-- want me to love you?"
31057	Do you want me to weep on your shoulder, Theodore?
31057	Do you want to be late?
31057	Do you?
31057	Do you?
31057	Everard?
31057	Everard?
31057	Fight? 31057 Fired?"
31057	For an ingà © nue?
31057	For the G. H. S. dance? 31057 Frightened?"
31057	Go back to Willard.... What did you come here for?
31057	Going in? 31057 Going to beat me up, too?"
31057	Going to paint the town red to- night, son?
31057	Going with you?
31057	Hello, Donovan, what''s new?
31057	Hiding?
31057	How did he get here? 31057 How do you do?"
31057	How do you do?
31057	How do you know there is n''t anybody else?
31057	How far, Millie?
31057	How should I know how she spends her evenings? 31057 How should I know?
31057	How?
31057	Hugh, why should those two spend any time together at all? 31057 Hugh, you heard what he said?"
31057	Hugh,she said,"why would n''t you take the chair to- night?"
31057	I--Judith choked,"I----""Well, she''s not crazy about it, is she?"
31057	If I did n''t try, how would I know?
31057	If I married Willard?
31057	If you really love me, why not tell me so?
31057	In the dark? 31057 Is it likely?
31057	Is it you? 31057 Is it you?"
31057	Is n''t it splendid the Judge is going to be president of the bank?
31057	Is our dà © butante bored?
31057	Is she too proud, or did she forget all about you? 31057 Is that a bad thing to be, Nana?"
31057	Is the first dance a grand march and circle?
31057	Is this Judith Randall? 31057 It''s a sweet time of night to be coming home to the only child you''ve got,"she commented,"why do you take the trouble to come home at all?"
31057	Judith is it you mean?
31057	Judith, what does he say to you? 31057 Judith, what were you thinking about?"
31057	Judith, where is this getting us? 31057 Judith, you do love me?"
31057	Judith,Neil began stumblingly,"what were you doing there?
31057	Judith,he began,"do n''t you care any more?
31057	Judith,the boy whispered breathlessly,"do you hate me now?"
31057	Judith-- are we the same as engaged?
31057	Judith-- do you love me?
31057	Judith?
31057	Judy turn you down?
31057	Judy turn you down?
31057	Judy, are you going with me or not?
31057	Judy, are you mad with me?
31057	Judy, what''s the matter? 31057 Killed him?
31057	Leave that on the kitchen floor for mother to find and sweep up in a broken dust- pan, or one of the kids to show to your father?
31057	Like what? 31057 Lil Burr?"
31057	Mad with Judy?
31057	Maggie home and behaving herself and no questions asked, Charlie shipped to Wells, and Neil going shooting twice with the Colonel?
31057	Maggie?
31057	Making out all right? 31057 Minna, did n''t you hear what I said?"
31057	Murph?
31057	Nana, was it Willard that came?
31057	Neil, do you love me?
31057	Neil, do you really hate him? 31057 Neil, suppose I should marry Willard?"
31057	Neil, what did you come here for?
31057	Neil, when did you see her last?
31057	Neil, would n''t you care at all?
31057	Neil, you know what you said just now?
31057	Neil,Judith called softly,"Neil, where are you?
31057	Neil?
31057	No?
31057	No?
31057	Not in your line, are they?
31057	Now you''ve got me here, ca n''t you shake hands with me?
31057	Oh, Harry, what is it?
31057	Oh, Willard, what do you think I heard Viv say to the Gaynor girl about you?
31057	Oh, am I?
31057	Oh, are we?
31057	Oh, did I? 31057 Oh, do n''t you?"
31057	Oh, what''s the use? 31057 Oh, you can talk then?"
31057	Paddy?
31057	Parks, ca n''t you go faster?
31057	Quietly? 31057 Ranny, do you want to tell the whole world of our love?
31057	Red?
31057	Red?
31057	Rena turn you down, Ed?
31057	Running away?
31057	See who?
31057	So you are n''t discussing it with me now?
31057	Spoon?
31057	Ten miles?
31057	That?
31057	The little girl who broke the lantern?
31057	The-- paddies?
31057	Then what made you walk past the house?
31057	Then what made you watch for me?
31057	Then what makes you talk to me?
31057	Theodore, where''s the Judge?
31057	Theodore, you do n''t want to tell me what''s back of your turning me down?
31057	They will?
31057	They? 31057 Though, on the whole-- can you commercialize them too young?"
31057	Through?
31057	Throw who off the track?
31057	Tired?
31057	Tired?
31057	To- day?
31057	Very tired?
31057	Was Teddy Burr there?
31057	Was he with her?
31057	Was it hush money?
31057	Was that Lil?
31057	Well, Donovan?
31057	Well, Judith,he said, in a voice that held all the authority Judge Saxon''s assistant had acquired in the long year of his service and more,"Well?"
31057	Well, what do you know about that?
31057	Well, who''s running this, anyway-- you, Willard Nash?
31057	Well?
31057	Well?
31057	What are you going to do?
31057	What are you going to say?
31057	What are you here for, brother? 31057 What call would I have to mind?
31057	What did Uncle say last night?
31057	What did he say to you? 31057 What did he say?"
31057	What did he talk about?
31057	What did you bring me in here for?
31057	What did you say?
31057	What difference does it make?
31057	What do I want?
31057	What do you care if I did? 31057 What do you care?"
31057	What do you get out of this?
31057	What do you hope to get?
31057	What do you know about that?
31057	What do you mean by us?
31057	What do you mean, happened to him?
31057	What do you mean? 31057 What do you mean?
31057	What do you mean?
31057	What do you mean?
31057	What do you mean?
31057	What do you mean?
31057	What do you mean?
31057	What do you mean?
31057	What do you want me to say?
31057	What does go on?
31057	What for, to fight the paddies, or carry the dark lantern?
31057	What for? 31057 What for?"
31057	What for?
31057	What have you got to say for yourself? 31057 What is it to you?"
31057	What is it? 31057 What is it?"
31057	What is, then?
31057	What made you wait for me?
31057	What makes you call him Everard, without any Colonel or Mr.? 31057 What makes you look so queer?
31057	What papers?
31057	What put that into your head?
31057	What question?
31057	What was I?
31057	What was she doing, talking to you? 31057 What were they doing?"
31057	What''s come to him, there?
31057	What''s come to you?
31057	What''s got you? 31057 What''s it worth to read law in a country law office?
31057	What''s that letter?
31057	What''s that?
31057	What''s that?
31057	What''s the matter, Neil? 31057 What''s the matter, Neil?"
31057	What''s the matter? 31057 What''s the matter?"
31057	What''s wrong, then? 31057 What, Judy?
31057	What?
31057	What?
31057	What?
31057	What?
31057	What?
31057	When things are going his way? 31057 When you know I wo n''t let you hold my hand, what makes you try?"
31057	When?
31057	Where are we going, then?
31057	Where are we going?
31057	Where are you going? 31057 Where do I?"
31057	Where do you expect to end?
31057	Where is she?
31057	Where''s Charlie?
31057	Where''s Maggie?
31057	Where?
31057	Who are you?
31057	Who did you expect? 31057 Who did?"
31057	Who do you think gets the_ Record_ job?
31057	Who do you think he is?
31057	Who do you think you are, Neil Donovan? 31057 Who does he think he is?
31057	Who does he think he is?
31057	Who sent the flowers?
31057	Who started the talk?
31057	Who''s there?
31057	Who''s there?
31057	Who? 31057 Who?"
31057	Who?
31057	Who?
31057	Who?
31057	Whose?
31057	Why did n''t you tell me what he said?
31057	Why did you go back on me?
31057	Why do n''t you ask to see my dance order?
31057	Why do n''t you save your big talk for Saxon? 31057 Why not?
31057	Why not? 31057 Why should I want to meet you?"
31057	Why should n''t I have business here?
31057	Why were n''t you downstairs last night when I came to see your father?
31057	Why? 31057 Why?"
31057	Why?
31057	Why?
31057	Why?
31057	Why?
31057	Why?
31057	Why?
31057	Why?
31057	Will I do, mother?
31057	Will they stand for this?
31057	Will you always say that?
31057	Will you go home if I say I am?
31057	Willard, are you cross with me?
31057	Willard, do n''t you wish I was going to- night?
31057	Willard, guess what I''m going to do?
31057	Willard, where are the paddies?
31057	Willard----"Well, kid?
31057	Wo n''t you please tell me who you are?
31057	Would n''t you?
31057	Would you be with Dan, in Wells?
31057	Wrong thought?
31057	You are?
31057	You do n''t mind-- what I said just now?
31057	You do n''t, then? 31057 You knew I''d come, no matter how hard I tried not to?"
31057	You know what he''s doing? 31057 You scared?
31057	You think he''s going to take it?
31057	You were n''t running away from me?
31057	You wo n''t forgive me?
31057	You wo n''t listen?
31057	You wo n''t mind too much?
31057	You''d meet one anywhere he made a date, would n''t you, Edith Kent?
31057	You''ll quiet down and go to mother''s and stay there till I come?
31057	You''re awake?
31057	You''re good enough for any girl, but----"Do you think I do n''t know my place, with the whole town teaching it to me going on eighteen years? 31057 You''ve made a fool of yourself?"
31057	You----"What, dear?
31057	You?
31057	Your uncle''s?
31057	And not be angry any more?
31057	And suppose he does have a good time his own way?
31057	And suppose he took me on, what would it do for me?
31057	And who was this boy?
31057	And why was she dancing with him?
31057	And you forgive me for-- everything?
31057	And you''ll go?
31057	Anybody else?
31057	Are n''t you glad you came in?"
31057	Are n''t you?
31057	Are we?"
31057	Are you afraid I''ll marry beneath me?
31057	Are you crazy?
31057	Are you crazy?"
31057	Are you?"
31057	As Neil left them one of the elegant guests demanded audibly:"Who''s your friend?"
31057	But what made you come here alone like this?
31057	But who?
31057	But why-- what has he done?"
31057	But you''re mine, are n''t you?
31057	CHAPTER FOURTEEN"Judith?"
31057	CHAPTER SIX"That will be all, Miss?"
31057	CHAPTER TWELVE"What do you mean?"
31057	Ca n''t it be grateful to the Colonel, now when he really deserves it?"
31057	Ca n''t you tell me what''s the matter?
31057	Can you unhook that dress?"
31057	Could we?"
31057	Did I hurt you, dear, with my hands?"
31057	Did I?"
31057	Did any one hear you at the telephone?
31057	Did anybody come?"
31057	Did anybody leave him a fortune over night?
31057	Did it really matter whether they kissed each other or not?
31057	Did n''t Harry know about it?"
31057	Did n''t Harry know?"
31057	Did you hurt your hand?"
31057	Did-- anybody come?"
31057	Do n''t you agree with me?"
31057	Do n''t you feel right to- day, Theodore?"
31057	Do n''t you hear me?"
31057	Do n''t you think this may be the beginning of better things?
31057	Do n''t you want to see the town stand on its own feet again, instead of being run from outside?"
31057	Do n''t you want to?"
31057	Do you know where Charlie was last night?"
31057	Do you remember how I used to be cross when you called him that, and would n''t say Colonel?
31057	Do you want me to take you home?"
31057	Do you want to be heard?
31057	Do you?
31057	Do you?"
31057	For Willard?"
31057	Good for three hours of hot air?"
31057	Has anybody been making trouble for her here?
31057	Hate him like that?
31057	Have n''t I got a right to do what I want with my own money?
31057	Have n''t I got a right to do what I want with myself?
31057	Have you or have you not been living on this man''s money?"
31057	He''s not perfect, but who is?
31057	He-- what?
31057	How could I be so horrid?
31057	How could father think she did not want to go, father who used to hang May- baskets himself?
31057	How could he face the Judge again?
31057	How could he go on living in Green River?
31057	How did I find him to- day when I broke in through the window there?
31057	How did you dare to ask him again?"
31057	How do you know?"
31057	How is it he''s able to stay?
31057	How late is it?"
31057	How would I get the chance?
31057	How''s that?"
31057	Hugh, do n''t you think Theodore''s death may have sobered him?
31057	Hugh, what has happened to Neil Donovan?"
31057	I have n''t seen you since your garden party, have I?"
31057	I know we ought to leave you free to start yourself, if we ca n''t give you a start, but----""Is that all you want to tell me?"
31057	I like people to be happy, do n''t you?"
31057	I suppose you know the town''s got no room for you?"
31057	I was afraid to come, but now----""Now what?"
31057	I wo n''t ask you again, but I''ll ask you, I''ll ask you both, who''s back of everything that''s crooked or wrong in this town?
31057	If I''d thought so, if I''d suspected it, would I have touched a penny of his dirty money?
31057	In an old polo coat?"
31057	Is he afraid?"
31057	Is he dead?"
31057	Is n''t Madison good enough for you?"
31057	Is n''t it comfortable here?"
31057	Is n''t it cozy?
31057	Is n''t it?
31057	Is she ill, Harry?"
31057	Is that all you know?"
31057	Is that all?"
31057	Is that quite clear to you?"
31057	Is that the carriage?
31057	Is that the''phone over there?"
31057	It''s as queer as----""What?"
31057	Judith, how long does your father think you and I ought to wait?"
31057	Judy''s not scared, are you Judy?"
31057	Mr. Brady was demanding incoherently behind them,"as young as this?
31057	Neil, from all I hear----""You did n''t hear all this direct from-- Judith, then?"
31057	Neil----""What?"
31057	Neil?"
31057	Not really,"she said in a hurried, shaken voice that was not like her own,"you believe that, do n''t you, Harry?"
31057	Now, am I perfectly beautiful?"
31057	Oh, Judith, why do n''t you speak to me?
31057	Remember?
31057	Say"--the question had been troubling Neil subconsciously all the time he sat at the desk--"what''s wrong with that lower drawer?
31057	Say, will you go in if I will?"
31057	She needs----""What?"
31057	Sometimes you seem a hundred years old, and sometimes-- you do n''t feel too badly to stay alone?
31057	Such minutes are really longer than other minutes, if you measure them by heartbeats, and how else are you to measure them?
31057	That dreadful old man, and every one knew he was dreadful and would n''t do anything about it till you----""Bawled him out?
31057	That''s all that frightened you, is n''t it?
31057	That, or anything?
31057	The devil of it is to know which card to take hold of, and who''s to pull it out if you have n''t got the nerve?
31057	The reception committee?"
31057	Want to go home?"
31057	Was he gone, or waiting outside, or had he stepped under the trellis of the rose arbour, to appear suddenly at the end of it and among them?
31057	Was his mother waiting up for him?
31057	Was it?"
31057	Was she so glad to be here, after all?
31057	Well, Brady, what does this mean?
31057	Well, if it did, if anything did take me away from you-- now, I''d----""What, dear?"
31057	Well, what do you know about that?
31057	Well, what''s all this you know about my case?"
31057	What am I?"
31057	What are they doing now?
31057	What are you doing at Everard''s?
31057	What are you going to do?"
31057	What are you going to do?"
31057	What are you laughing at?"
31057	What can I do for you?"
31057	What could we do there?
31057	What did Green River want?
31057	What did she think of them?
31057	What did they do to paddies?
31057	What did they talk about?"
31057	What difference does that make?
31057	What do you care about Brady?"
31057	What do you care?"
31057	What do you want?"
31057	What does Neil want of him?"
31057	What does Norah know?
31057	What does he want of Neil now?
31057	What does he want?
31057	What else can I call it but going with me?
31057	What for, dear?"
31057	What had she been saying to this boy?
31057	What have you done with her?
31057	What is he going to do?"
31057	What is it this time?"
31057	What made me?
31057	What makes you act so?
31057	What makes your eyes so bright?"
31057	What then?
31057	What was it waiting for?
31057	What was it?
31057	What was the Colonel saying?
31057	What will stop me from going the whole road?
31057	What will you do with it?"
31057	What would Willard think of her?
31057	What would her mother think?
31057	What would they do to him?
31057	What you heard out here?
31057	What''s back of it?
31057	What''s eating you to- night?
31057	What''s frightened you so?
31057	What''s that?
31057	What''s that?"
31057	What''s the matter?
31057	What''s the matter?
31057	What''s the penalty, Judge?"
31057	What''s the real reason?
31057	What''s wrong with the town, Hugh?
31057	When his best friend has just shot himself?"
31057	When you went with him to look at that night- blooming flower with the queer name, last week, and were gone so long, what did he talk to you about?
31057	Where are you going?
31057	Where does he get the money he spends?
31057	Where have you been?"
31057	Where is he?"
31057	Where is she?"
31057	Where is she?...
31057	Where is the fellow?
31057	Where was Harry last night?"
31057	Where was she?"
31057	Where''s Harry?"
31057	Which was he?
31057	Who am I?
31057	Who are you to dictate to me, with the Randall girl making a fool of you?
31057	Who does?"
31057	Who was it following you?"
31057	Who was talking to you?"
31057	Who''s that?"
31057	Who''s this talking to me?
31057	Why are n''t you at Madison?"
31057	Why are n''t you proud of this prize?
31057	Why ca n''t somebody get him out?"
31057	Why could n''t they tar and feather him?
31057	Why did he have to do it decently?
31057	Why did n''t you tell me before?"
31057	Why did n''t you?"
31057	Why do n''t he spy on his own daughter, if he''s curious?
31057	Why do n''t you do something?
31057	Why do n''t you listen to me?"
31057	Why do n''t you mind your own affairs, and leave mine alone?"
31057	Why do n''t you turn round?"
31057	Why should I?
31057	Why should his own circle turn against him, just when he''s doing real good to the town?
31057	Why were n''t you proud of it?
31057	Why would n''t you let me explain?
31057	Why would n''t you read my letters?
31057	Why?
31057	Will the town stand it?
31057	Will you be good to me?"
31057	Will you go now?"
31057	Will you stand for a common criminal, a common thief?
31057	Willard was asking a question insistently:"Did n''t he do pretty work?"
31057	Willard, wo n''t the paddies see the dark lantern?"
31057	Wo n''t you let me know That you really love me?
31057	Wo n''t you let me now?
31057	Wo n''t you talk straight to me?
31057	Wo n''t you tell me your name?"
31057	Would you care to come?"
31057	You ca n''t dance it with me?"
31057	You do n''t love me?"
31057	You don''t-- care what happens?"
31057	You know that, do n''t you, Judith?"
31057	You know that, do n''t you?
31057	You know that, do n''t you?"
31057	You know---- Oh, Judith, wo n''t you please let me go?
31057	You let me call and take you places, but you wo n''t let me----""What?"
31057	You that could tell what was wrong with the_ Record_ editorials, if you could n''t pay for a year''s subscription to the paper?
31057	You wo n''t, will you?
31057	You won''t-- dear?"
31057	You''ll go this minute?
31057	You''re engaged for this?
31057	You''re going to listen?
31057	You''re really going then?"
31057	[ Illustration:"''_ Judith, you do n''t hate me?
31057	_ Frontispiece_( See page 239) FACING PAGE"''I know what this means,''she asserted"128"''Shut your eyes''"166"''Judith, you do n''t hate me?
31057	and then, in a voice that held no authority at all, but was suddenly husky and small:"Oh, Judith, wo n''t you speak to me?"
31057	he appealed;"you heard?"
31057	he inquired,"the office boy?"
31057	the Judge began irritably,"in the poorhouse?
3659	A WHAT?
3659	A pretty woman?
3659	Ah, can not you read between the lines? 3659 Ah, does n''t she?"
3659	Ah, so YOU experienced that?
3659	Always? 3659 Am I to pay the piper?"
3659	Am I-- was I-- a fool?
3659	And I dare say you sing a little, too?
3659	And about the letter to Miss Champion?
3659	And again, how did you know?
3659	And can you send me to the station this afternoon?
3659	And did you see Sir Deryck off?
3659	And do you know that you are missing the curate?
3659	And has Miss Gray a chair?
3659	And he acquiesced?
3659	And how came they to be having a shooting party in March?
3659	And is Miss Champion much addicted to shaking people?
3659	And may I know whose voice mine so closely resembles?
3659	And she is--?
3659	And that is--?
3659	And that is?
3659	And that will be--?
3659	And the writing?
3659	And this pleases you?
3659	And what will Margery think of Mrs. Parker Bangs?
3659	And why did you refuse him, Jane?
3659	And why did you take the risk of suggesting that he should feel me?
3659	And why?
3659	And would you be coming with me, Sir Deryck,--and softly, whenever you have finished your breakfast?
3659	And you call this week- ending?
3659	And you mean to wear it until to- morrow morning?
3659	And you will not forget the wooden spoon, Sir Deryck?
3659	And you will not leave me, until I am really-- well, getting on all right?
3659	And you will tell her all the things she ought to know?
3659	And, as it is our last evening together under quite the same circumstances as during all these weeks, will you agree to a plan of mine? 3659 And, in spite of his injunctions, are you going to take the risk, and''sing a little,''to me, to- night?"
3659	Any others, Jane?
3659	Are YOU so taken with Flower?
3659	Are there lights in the windows?
3659	Are they not grotesquely trying?
3659	Are we in Salt Lake City? 3659 Are you alone?"
3659	Are you and Miss Lister engaged?
3659	Are you and he engaged?
3659	Are you content, my beloved?
3659	Are you like all the rest? 3659 Are you sure it is a fact, Ronnie?"
3659	Are you sure of that?
3659	Are you sure we are alone?
3659	But IF you cared,he said, speaking very low,"that is how you would care?
3659	But ca n''t you understand, doctor,said Garth wearily,"that it is just the remembrance and the resemblance which, in my blindness, I can not bear?
3659	But tell mesaid Jane"why let it out now?"
3659	But where are you going, dear Aunt''Gina? 3659 But, that being so, why did you offer?"
3659	CAN you not write''forgiven''?
3659	Can you post it at once?
3659	Can you tell me about it, Jeanette?
3659	Champion? 3659 Champion?"
3659	Could Miss Champion carry out such a threat? 3659 Dark or fair?"
3659	Darling,said the doctor''s wife, seating herself on the arm of his chair,"whom have you been seeing who is stout, or depressed, or middle- aged?
3659	Dearest,he said,"how soon will they all go?
3659	Did I shoot straight, nurse?
3659	Did our talk in the afternoon have something to do with it?
3659	Did we not finish it?
3659	Did you ever meet her at home?
3659	Do n''t I?
3659	Do n''t it make one giddy?
3659	Do n''t you mean the composition pedals?
3659	Do n''t you wish you may get it?
3659	Do nurses, as a rule, leave their patients, and rush off to their young men in order to find out how they have liked their letters?
3659	Do you know her name?
3659	Do you know her?
3659	Do you know her?
3659	Do you mean that you wish to ask me to be-- to be THAT-- to you?
3659	Do you really mean it?
3659	Do you sing?
3659	Does he know you feel yourself so in the wrong?
3659	Does he love you as you deserve to be loved?
3659	Does he play?
3659	Doing?
3659	Dr. Mackenzie,he said at last,"will you swear to me that your description of this young lady was accurate in every detail?"
3659	Fortune favours us? 3659 Found your way up here?
3659	From memory?
3659	Hair?
3659	Has he a mother?
3659	Has it gone well?
3659	Has she?
3659	Have I gone through all this to fail at the last?
3659	Have I, Boy?
3659	Have you a chair, doctor?
3659	Have you a time- table?
3659	Have you finished tea? 3659 Have you had a case before in a house where they kept a motor?"
3659	Have you the song?
3659	How about the cross?
3659	How can I judge?
3659	How did you know?
3659	How do you do, Miss Champion?
3659	How do you know she has not seen them?
3659	How much of that was true, do you suppose, Miss Champion?
3659	How shall I know them?
3659	How so?
3659	I beg your pardon?
3659	I ca n''t go into details,replied Lady Ingleby,"but you know how sweet I have looked all day?
3659	I mean, would you have wished to paint her?
3659	If Thy cross could do this for Jew and Gentile, may not my boy''s heavy cross, so bravely borne, do it for him and for me? 3659 If ever you find you must tell some one, Jane, will you promise to come to me?"
3659	If--?
3659	In Aberdeen?
3659	Indeed? 3659 Is he really unconscious,"thought the doctor,"of how unmistakable a word- picture of Jane he is painting?"
3659	Is it a good audience?
3659	Is it for a font, a pulpit, new hymn- books, or what?
3659	Is it really as good as that, Jane?
3659	Is it very bad?
3659	Is n''t it nice that they have all gone in? 3659 Is n''t it?"
3659	Is she a mother?
3659	Is that legible?
3659	Is that you, Miss Champion?
3659	Is there no hope, Deryck?
3659	It gives one an awful blank feeling, does n''t it?
3659	Jeanette?
3659	Liked-- liked your song?
3659	Liver?
3659	Master Garthie,she said,"on this lovely May morning, will you take old Margery up into the woods?"
3659	May I look at your paper?
3659	Miss Champion, have YOU a rosary?
3659	My dear fellow,said the doctor,"is one ever alone in a wood?
3659	Not bad news, I hope?
3659	Nurse-- er?
3659	Oh, why?
3659	Packed your uniform?
3659	Philanthropic?
3659	Prithee, Benedict, are we to take this seriously?
3659	Pyramids? 3659 Really?"
3659	Seen her? 3659 Shall I be able to behave nicely for three hours?"
3659	Shall I climb the magnolia?
3659	Shall I?
3659	She-- she who has made it a husk for others; she who might have the finest of the wheat, the full corn in the ear, herself?
3659	Should you have gone to her then?
3659	Simplifies matters?
3659	So you liked my song?
3659	Tell me,he said,"is he-- very much to you?"
3659	The pleasant lady?
3659	The question, therefore, simply resolves itself into this: Can you forgive me? 3659 Then I should have to say:''Please, Nurse, may I get down?''
3659	Then are plain people to be denied their share of goodness, Dal?
3659	Then in what do you intend to be married, unnatural girl?
3659	Then it was YOU in the song, although the circumstances are not yours?
3659	Then what do you suppose_ I_ feel?
3659	Then why have you not sung before?
3659	Then why should not Nurse Rosemary call up a pleasant remembrance? 3659 Then why this flattering demonstration?"
3659	Then you do not accept my theory?
3659	There goes my poor boy''s shilling,she said to herself sadly, as the kite mounted and soared above the common;"but, alas, where is his joy?"
3659	To go where? 3659 WHO is in the room?"
3659	Was anything wrong with London?
3659	Was he shooting?
3659	Was it THE ROSARY?
3659	Was it his own gun?
3659	Was it lovely in the woods?
3659	Was it not hard to you to let him come and go and not to see his face?
3659	Was she a pretty woman; handsome, beautiful?
3659	Well now, have you heard of Mr. Dalmain? 3659 Well, dear, so you--?"
3659	Well,said the doctor,"Niagara is a big thing is n''t it?
3659	Well?
3659	Well?
3659	Well?
3659	What did you go round in, Miss Champion?
3659	What else could it have meant?
3659	What happens?
3659	What has been the matter-- for months?
3659	What has come to little Rosemary?
3659	What is a trousseau?
3659	What is it, Garth? 3659 What is the matter?"
3659	What is to be done?
3659	What made you suppose we should be?
3659	What shall I play next?
3659	What sort of young woman?
3659	What then did you give as your reason for refusing him?
3659	What then, Deryck? 3659 What were they, Jane?"
3659	When was that?
3659	Where are we going, Mistress Margery?
3659	Where is that secretary person?
3659	Where is the Honourable Jane?
3659	Where-- when?
3659	Which is the patient to- day? 3659 Who is the surprise packet to- night?"
3659	Why are people of that sort allowed to be called''mothers''? 3659 Why call Madame Velma the` surprise packet''?"
3659	Why did n''t you open it?
3659	Why did you not say so?
3659	Why do I feel so inclined to tease him?
3659	Why do n''t you go? 3659 Why do you say''loved''?
3659	Why not elsewhere?
3659	Why not take Pauline and me along? 3659 Why, do you know the little chap?"
3659	Why?
3659	Why?
3659	Why?
3659	Why?
3659	Will he live?
3659	Will she be at Shenstone?
3659	Will you give me that letter, if you please, Miss Gray? 3659 Would this be your portmanteau?"
3659	YOU-- up there?
3659	YOU? 3659 Yes, would n''t it?"
3659	Yes,said Mrs. Parker Bangs,"are you playing around with Mr. Dalmain to- morrow forenoon, Miss Champion?"
3659	Yes?
3659	Yes?
3659	You know her only son died eight years ago? 3659 You realise the difficulty of making the voice carry in a place of that size unless you can stand and face the audience?"
3659	You think not?
3659	You would always look sweet,said Jane, with frank sincerity;"and why mind looking the age you are?"
3659	You?
3659	''How do you do, Miss Champion?
3659	''Is there one from the duchess?''
3659	''Matter?''
3659	''Uncle Tom''s Cabin''?
3659	''Whose is it?''
3659	***** Later on, as they strolled back to the house together,--she and Garth alone,--Jane said, simply:"Dal, you will not mind if I ask?
3659	--Jane felt quite sorry the matron could not see the doctor''s charming smile into the telephone.--"Yes?
3659	... Is it psychic?
3659	... Oh, ca n''t you understand, my beloved?
3659	... Oh, is it you, Matron?"
3659	... Well?
3659	... What had he to offer her?
3659	... Where?
3659	Ah what would to- day bring forth;--the day when her full confession, and explanation, and plea for pardon, would reach him?
3659	Ah, I see... Gone where?
3659	Ah, how can I express it?
3659	Ah, the license might be easy to obtain; but how about his forgiveness?
3659	Ah, what will it mean?
3659	Ah, what would have happened if Garth had come back in answer to her cry during those first moments of intolerable suffering and loneliness?
3659	Ah, why?
3659	Always together?"
3659	And I dare say by now I should often enough have caught it and held it, perhaps kissed it-- who knows?
3659	And can you not understand why I said fortune favours us?
3659	And for how long?
3659	And he does forgive?
3659	And how about her?
3659	And how about the''Little Mother''?
3659	And how do you do?
3659	And how do you know she has not also been in Sightless Land?
3659	And if not, WHO IS IN THE ROOM besides you and me?"
3659	And it was true to say I was going, for was I not going into darkness?
3659	And now, do you wish to attend to your letters?"
3659	And now, my friend, as you can not come to me, may I come to you?
3659	And the present conversation opened thus:"Now what has brought the Honourable Jane up here?"
3659	And what brings you up here under somebody else''s name?"
3659	And when I remember how you said:''So you have arrived, Nurse Gray?''
3659	And when she said to me in the church:''How old are you?''
3659	And where did you hear it?
3659	And where did you hear it?"
3659	And whose?
3659	And will you do it now?"
3659	And will you let me play a few of your accompaniments?
3659	And will you sing it to me now, darling?
3659	And you will give me as long as I want?"
3659	And, arrived there, what then?"
3659	And, by the way, Nurse, do you play yourself?"
3659	And, look here, doctor, if she really was interested in that portrait-- Here, I say-- where are you going?"
3659	And, to show you what your pictures have done for me, may I tell you a resolution I made in the studio?
3659	Are there many?"
3659	Are we alone?
3659	Are we alone?
3659	Are you ready?"
3659	As I say: Why ca n''t things always go on as they are?
3659	At length he asked slowly:"Did he say whose voice?"
3659	Beautiful?
3659	Boy, do you think he will forgive me?"
3659	Brand.... Who is speaking?
3659	But Lady Ingleby soon got round old Robbie, and came near to charming him-- as whom does she not?
3659	But can you bear it better with Simpson than with Nurse Rosemary?
3659	But did you not feel somewhat of a deceiver, Miss Gray?"
3659	But how about the tennis?
3659	But she?
3659	But suppose you do not come back?"
3659	But will you dress early?
3659	But you have promised not to go until she comes?"
3659	But you prefer playing other people''s accompaniments, to singing yourself, do n''t you?"
3659	But you will come out here this evening, Miss Champion?
3659	CHAPTER XXV THE DOCTOR''S DIAGNOSIS"So you expressed no opinion?
3659	CHAPTER XXVII THE EYES GARTH TRUSTED"So you enjoy motoring, Miss Gray?"
3659	Ca n''t you be generous and unselfish enough to face whatever trial there may be for you in this bit of a coincidence?"
3659	Ca n''t you explain to Simmons how it''s done?
3659	Ca n''t you hear what personal and appropriate remarks Tommy is making down there?
3659	Ca n''t you make some suggestion?"
3659	Ca n''t you realise this?
3659	Cake, Miss Gray?"
3659	Can not you now see your mistake?
3659	Can she meet his need?
3659	Can you be ready?"
3659	Can you call up the view to mind?"
3659	Can you forgive?''"
3659	Could I have let myself become a daily, hourly discipline to that radiant, beauty- loving nature?
3659	Could I have stopped away?
3659	Could I have tied Garth to my plain face?
3659	Could I refuse?"
3659	Could not Rosemary be induced to drop an occasional H, or to confess herself as rather"gone"on Simpson?
3659	Could that be posted at once, Miss Gray?"
3659	Could the conversation become more explicit, sufficiently so to be of use, and yet no clue be given which would reveal Jane as the One Woman?
3659	Could you do better?
3659	Could you not trust my eyes for this?"
3659	Dal, will you paint my scarlet macaw?"
3659	Dalmain?"
3659	Dalmain?"
3659	Dare he risk it?
3659	Dear Dal: What CAN I write?
3659	Dear Mackenzie: Do you consider it to be advisable that I should shortly pay a visit to our patient at Gleneesh and give an opinion on his progress?
3659	Dear little Rosemary, do you hear?
3659	Dear, you remember the evening on the terrace at Shenstone, when you asked me to be-- when you called me-- when I WAS-- YOUR WIFE?
3659	Deryck, can you come up soon, to pay him a visit, and to talk to me?
3659	Did I look SO?
3659	Did I not tell you the lesson I learned over the CHANT HINDOU?
3659	Did I read it badly?
3659	Did I?
3659	Did n''t I tell you something was going to happen?
3659	Did you ever buy air- balls at Brighton?
3659	Did you ever see anything to equal it, as you steam away in the sunset?"
3659	Did you know that was the right way to make porridge, Deryck?
3659	Did you make up your mind last night?"
3659	Did you put` It is most kind''or` It is more than kind?''"
3659	Did you see it, doctor, in the New Gallery, two years ago?"
3659	Do n''t you know how one longs to have something to do for some one who belongs to one?
3659	Do n''t you know that you MUST?"
3659	Do you come on there, Miss Champion?"
3659	Do you golf to- morrow, Miss Champion?"
3659	Do you hear, Dal?"
3659	Do you know that feeling, Miss Champion, of perfect loveliness making you ache?"
3659	Do you know that you have composed some of the most beautiful music in the world?
3659	Do you know the Venus of Milo?
3659	Do you know the old Duchess of Meldrum?
3659	Do you know the story of''Tommy, you should say Your Grace''?"
3659	Do you know, my own boy, that not only your proud and happy wife, but ALL women who can sing, will want to sing your music?
3659	Do you remember how the Israelites were shut in, between Migdol and the sea?
3659	Do you remember the condolences of Mrs. Parker- Bangs?
3659	Do you remember?"
3659	Do you suppose, for a moment, he will not recognise that?"
3659	Do you think he will forgive?"
3659	Do you think he will understand?
3659	Do you think it was a case of Eve holding back in virginal shyness, expecting Adam to pursue?"
3659	Do you think she will find me much changed?"
3659	Do you understand that you are now-- actually-- my wife?"
3659	Do you wonder the men adored her?
3659	Eh?
3659	Fetch me a cup of coffee, will you?"
3659	Final for couples?
3659	For he does now understand?
3659	For instance, he did not suggest your week- end plan, did he?
3659	For your advice went home to me, and I think my reply showed you the true lie of things; eh, Miss Champion?"
3659	For your sake, I could wish it beautiful; but if it is as you like it, my own Dear, why should I hide it from you?"
3659	Garthie, do you realise what it means?
3659	Go to the Cave of the Winds, across the frail bridges, where the guide will turn and shout to you:''Are your rings on tight?''
3659	Had Deryck''s prescription done its full work?
3659	Had she not prayed for guidance?
3659	Had you always that room, next door to your mother''s?"
3659	Had you begun to write it?
3659	Handsome?
3659	Has it two manuals or three?"
3659	Have I said anything to trouble you?
3659	Have you paper there?
3659	Have you seen one of this kind before, Nurse Gray?"
3659	Have you them here?
3659	Have you warmer clothing with you?"
3659	He did not turn his head, but his right hand made a little courteous sign of greeting, and he said in a low, distinct voice:"How do you do?
3659	He hesitated; then said, without looking at her:"The revelation of THE ROSARY?
3659	He knew of the cruel, humiliating question:"How old are you?"
3659	He threw up his head suddenly, and inquired:"Who giveth this woman to be married to this man?"
3659	Her voice when she talked to them?
3659	How about opening our letters?"
3659	How can you remember where each thing is placed, if you keep jumping up, and moving your chair into different positions?
3659	How could I do otherwise, though, indeed, it was putting away the highest good life will ever hold for me?
3659	How dared Garth behave in that way?
3659	How did you ever succeed in convincing Dalmain that such a thing as this was an insuperable obstacle to your marriage?"
3659	How else could we ever venture to suggest to a woman that she should marry us?
3659	How is that letter signed?"
3659	How old are you?"
3659	How should she answer?
3659	How soon shall we be quite alone?
3659	How would he take what she must say?
3659	I ask you, Deryck, could I have borne it?"
3659	I can not say:''Simpson, are you sure there is not a fly in this soup?''
3659	I hear you receive no visitors; but can not you make just one exception, and let me come?
3659	I say, Miss Champion, why should not_ I_ get up a''best party''in September, and implore the duchess to come and chaperon it?
3659	I say, where is your score?"
3659	I suppose you have nothing contraband?
3659	I will confess; and, God helping me, I will explain; and, oh, my darling, you will forgive me?"
3659	If you turn the heads of old dowagers such as I am, what chance have all these chickens?
3659	Is THIS what he saw?
3659	Is it beginning to rain?
3659	Is it not strange that after having for weeks thought your voice so like hers, to- morrow I shall be thinking her voice so like yours?"
3659	Is it open to- night?"
3659	Is it settled yet?"
3659	Is it twilight yet, Miss Gray, or is an hour of daylight left to us?"
3659	Is n''t it sad?"
3659	Is n''t she worth knowing?
3659	Is not that Shakespeare?"
3659	Is not''loves''the truer tense?"
3659	Is she a very massive person?"
3659	Is she a wife?".
3659	Is she all he thinks her?
3659	Is that as I looked?
3659	Is this true for you also, Garth?"
3659	Is what settled?"
3659	Is your correspondent, by any chance, the Honourable Jane?"
3659	J-- just now?"
3659	Jane, do you like the Oriel chamber?"
3659	Jane, what is it?
3659	May I examine this envelope?"
3659	May I go on Thursday?"
3659	May I prove my gratitude by explaining for once where my difficulty lies?
3659	May I read it over again?"
3659	May I?
3659	Meanwhile, is there time, if you are not tired, Miss Gray, to finish our morning''s work?"
3659	Might she not have feared that her appearance would, after a while, have failed to content you?"
3659	Miss Champion used to say she would like to take her up by the scruff of her feather boa, and shake her, asking at intervals:''Shall I stop?''
3659	Miss Gray, did you ever learn:''If you''re waking call me early, call me early, mother dear''?
3659	Mistake on register?
3659	Must there be a cross to every true rosary?
3659	My dear girl, would it not be carrying the experiment unnecessarily far?"
3659	No?
3659	No?
3659	No?
3659	Not a bad idea, my dear Dal, is it?
3659	Not bad for a Scotchman, eh, Nurse Gray?"
3659	Now how should you know them apart?"
3659	Now tell me; you really never remove that bandage?"
3659	Now the question is, What is to be done?
3659	Now what do you suppose she meant by that?"
3659	Now what horrible thing can have happened?
3659	Now which are you going to marry?
3659	Now will you realise this?
3659	Now, Jane, what do you suggest?"
3659	Oh, why could n''t they drive to the station from the church?"
3659	On your way to a case, or returning from a case?"
3659	Or anyway, you may have heard of her?
3659	Or does it take a woman''s heart to understand a woman''s letter?
3659	Rob suggested?
3659	Rob?"
3659	Shall I ever have the courage to carry it through?"
3659	Shall we dispense with Simpson?
3659	Shall we sit on this fallen tree?
3659	Shall you be going far?"
3659	She felt equally desirous of saying two things to him,--either:"How dared you behave in so unconventional a way?"
3659	She had said:"Shall I ever have the courage to carry it through?"
3659	She is to call and see me to- night... What?
3659	Should you call that"sheep''s clothing"?
3659	Simpson and I were up with the lark; were n''t we, Simpson?
3659	Sir Deryck assures me she is a gentlewoman by birth, well- read and intelligent.--Now, laddie, what is it to be?"
3659	So what becomes of your fool theory, Brand?"
3659	So you knew me all the time, from the first moment I came into the room?"
3659	Standing there beside him in the chancel, where he had come awaiting your answer?"
3659	Suppose our patient falls in love with dainty little Nurse Rosemary, where will Jane be then?
3659	That it was a complicated problem, her common sense told her; though her yearning arms and aching bosom cried out:"O God, is it not simple?
3659	The Egyptian stamp?
3659	The former had said:"Is she a wife?"
3659	The lady or the gentleman?
3659	Then he added, in a tone of suddenly awakened anxiety:"He is not coming to take you away, is he?"
3659	Then he said:"Well?"
3659	Then he said:''Going to pieces?
3659	Then may I be off on Thursday?"
3659	Then we may take it the One Woman was beautiful?"
3659	Then:"A woman who-- knows-- herself-- plain?"
3659	They ca n''t be everlastingly nosing shop windows in all weathers; so why not go in and have a look at your pictures?
3659	This young Apollo, tied to my ponderous plainness; growing handsomer every year, while I grow older and plainer?''
3659	Treat me as a human being, at least, and tell me-- as man to man-- could I have tied Garth Dalmain to my plain face?
3659	WHY must she have her what-- do-- you-- call-- it, just when she was coming to sing here?
3659	Was n''t it, my wife?"
3659	Was not this other lady a pleasant person?"
3659	Was she beautiful?
3659	Was she paintable?
3659	Was that right?
3659	Was there any possible reason other than the one she gave?
3659	Was this a saner point of view than the one she had felt constrained to take when she arrived, through so much agony of renunciation, at her decision?
3659	Was this the sort of face-- this, as Garth had painted it, after a supposed year of marriage?
3659	Well, how could I expect it?
3659	Well?"
3659	What about the portrait?"
3659	What are you doing?
3659	What comes next?
3659	What do I do, with the mirror?"
3659	What do we do next?"
3659	What do you call it--''Zenith''?
3659	What had been the matter with these three days?
3659	What had brought about this change of mind?
3659	What if her nerve had given way under the strain?
3659	What is it?
3659	What is the score?"
3659	What is this cross they are both learning to kiss, and holding up between them?
3659	What name did you say?
3659	What next?''
3659	What now?"
3659	What on earth--?
3659	What then?"
3659	What was I telling you?
3659	What was amiss?
3659	What was it you were going to tell me about Nurse Rosemary not shaking hands?"
3659	What was the last word?
3659	What would happen next?
3659	What would he say?
3659	What''s the beggar''s name?
3659	When people say to me,''Were you not disappointed in Niagara?
3659	When words fail me to speak of the gift, can you wonder if I apostrophise the Giver?"
3659	Where is my aunt?
3659	Where was I?
3659	Where were we?
3659	Who else could hold you thus?
3659	Who was speaking?"
3659	Who would like to guess?
3659	Whom have you at Shenstone?"
3659	Whose is it?
3659	Why ca n''t somebody teach him to step out?
3659	Why did I not realise it before?
3659	Why did n''t I come a cropper over any of them?
3659	Why had she felt so restless and dissatisfied and lonely?
3659	Why not let me send for this pleasant lady?
3659	Why not marry this charming, capable, devoted nurse, and have her constantly about him in his blindness?
3659	Why not?
3659	Why should n''t I get up and try that chair of yours?
3659	Why should she disappoint those expectations because of the imperious demands of a very highly excited boy?
3659	Why should this little man be lying on his own account?
3659	Why, what is the matter; Sweet?
3659	Why?
3659	Why?
3659	Will she be able to content him completely, not only now but in the long vista of years to come?
3659	Will you come to the music- room and sing all the lovely things I want to hear?
3659	Will you do what I ask?
3659	Will you sing for me to- morrow?
3659	Will you think me impertinent, presuming, inquisitive?"
3659	Wo n''t you smoke?
3659	Would a man grow weary of such a look turned on him, of such arms held out?
3659	Would any man weary of it, or wish to turn away his eyes?
3659	Would n''t you?"
3659	Would she have strength to come through a long hard scene?
3659	Would you have come, Garth?
3659	Would you like one for your buttonhole?"
3659	Yes, it is I. Oh, my beloved, are you not quite sure?
3659	You have seen Lady Brand?"
3659	You keep it on?"
3659	You know how?
3659	You know my studio at the top of the house?
3659	You know the hunt and chase?"
3659	You quite understand?"
3659	You recollect how recently we had had to make the change of pronoun, and how difficult it was to remember not to shout:""''Send HER victorious''?
3659	You remember that view, with its sharp line of demarcation?
3659	You remember?"
3659	You see?
3659	You understand why, now; do n''t you?
3659	You-- all the time?"
3659	explained nothing?
3659	had she wronged him with her fears for the future?
3659	let him go on believing that?
3659	or am I going mad?
3659	or is it actual?
3659	she said, and a great thankfulness was in her voice,"is it you?
3659	that is as you would feel?"
3659	what could she say?
3659	what had she not felt?
33117	A beat?
33117	About not working, you mean?
33117	About that stuff last night-- are you still in earnest?
33117	About the salary? 33117 About what?"
33117	About--?
33117	Advice then-- advice for me to preach what the people want-- and let what they need go hang?
33117	And Picard?
33117	And are you happier now?
33117	And for reform you would substitute-- revolution?
33117	And if I wanted it immediately?
33117	And if I were?
33117	And if it came to you suddenly?
33117	And the old man...?
33117	And then-- when it comes-- it will be reform?
33117	And what about it?
33117	And what if I have? 33117 And what is that?"
33117	And what is that?
33117	And what is the answer?
33117	And where do I figure?
33117	And who is supposed to be talking?
33117	And why do n''t they?
33117	And you ca n''t get one?
33117	And you call that''holing,''I believe?
33117	And you have to have confidence to do it successfully?
33117	And you know the consequences?
33117	And--"And?
33117	Anyone come out with you?
33117	Anything else?
33117	Anything wrong?
33117	Are you crazy?
33117	Are you going to take advantage of a perfectly insane will and cheat me out of what''s honestly mine? 33117 Are you prepared to abide by the consequences?"
33117	Are you ready to give up everything that has been dear to you in the days that are gone, for this crazy ideal? 33117 Arnold-- what do you mean-- what trouble?"
33117	Because I tell you things?
33117	Because...."Because why? 33117 Belated, eh-- a bit, do n''t you think?"
33117	Bridge? 33117 But I thought you wanted a free newspaper?"
33117	But Miss Wynrod, ca n''t you see what an opportunity I''m giving? 33117 But did n''t he ask for you?"
33117	But did n''t he give any reason?
33117	But do n''t we have publicity-- now?
33117	But do n''t you find him-- a little uncouth?
33117	But he would n''t give it?
33117	But it is n''t final?
33117	But the control?
33117	But this work does n''t take all your time, does it? 33117 But w- w-_why_?"
33117	But what are you doing?
33117	But what caused it? 33117 But why-- what is the cause-- what''s happened-- what''s the meaning of all this?"
33117	But you do n''t think anyone will buy it?
33117	But you will do your best?
33117	But you''re not sure that it will come?
33117	Ca n''t you give any reason? 33117 Can I do anything else?"
33117	Clergymen?
33117	Come, if you were in my place-- if_ you_ owned_ The Dispatch_--would you be down like this?
33117	Conscienceless, eh?
33117	Deserter, then?
33117	Did Roger--?
33117	Did he say there was a reason?
33117	Did he?
33117	Did it come?
33117	Did you ever know him to have a tantrum?
33117	Did you persuade me to buy_ The Dispatch_ in order to be successful? 33117 Do about it?
33117	Do about it?
33117	Do children make neighbourhoods dreadful?
33117	Do n''t I know all?
33117	Do n''t dare? 33117 Do n''t most rich people do that?"
33117	Do n''t people make you defend your position?
33117	Do n''t you believe they were?
33117	Do n''t you ever wonder what those crickets are saying?
33117	Do n''t you know there are people who have to be made to pay a big price before they think a thing''s worth anything?
33117	Do n''t you think it''s-- enough?
33117	Do you call that anarchist rag a newspaper?
33117	Do you do any welfare work?
33117	Do you know anything about newspapering?
33117	Do you preach?
33117	Do you realise what this means?
33117	Do you really mean that you''re going to play this rotten trick on me?
33117	Do you really want me to?
33117	Do you think he''s to blame-- has he really done something awful?
33117	Do you think it''s the best way to spend that much money?
33117	Do you think people go to church to be frightened?
33117	Do you wish to sway the multitudes with your eloquence? 33117 Do you wish,"he demanded,"to be a preacher?"
33117	Does he strike you as that sort of a chap?
33117	Does it really appeal to you, lad?
33117	Does n''t he now?
33117	Ever see a hog skinned?
33117	Everything?
33117	For instance--"Well, you remember our first meeting-- how I came to interview you about the Algoma mine trouble?
33117	Good Lord,he cried, as he saw their sombre countenances,"who''s dead?"
33117	Good Lord,he cried,"what kind of people have you been brought up with?"
33117	Got a job?
33117	Got any for himself, d''ye think-- or does Judith hold the bag?
33117	Got any pictures?
33117	Got them all here?
33117	Has it fallen off?
33117	Have I ever been?
33117	Have n''t you?
33117	Have you a definite opening?
33117	Have you any hypothesis?
33117	Have you anything else to say?
33117	Have you ever done a single stroke of useful work in your life?
33117	Have you?
33117	Have you?
33117	Have_ you_ any reason not to have faith in him?
33117	Having callers?
33117	Hello,said the tall man,"making trouble around here already?
33117	How about Mr. Waring, and this man Ralston, and Anderson LeGore?
33117	How about the six weeks''lay- up?
33117	How did ye know?
33117	How do you suppose a chap without any pull or any friends-- a fellow like Good, for instance-- gets jobs?
33117	How is he? 33117 How long would that take?"
33117	How much money?
33117	How much, Roger?
33117	How much?
33117	How shall I make it out?
33117	How the hell did you get in here?
33117	How will you leave the hotel?
33117	How you feeling?
33117	I do n''t suppose you ever saw a''slide''at Panama?
33117	I have changed, have n''t I?
33117	I hope the plans for the new church are getting on famously?
33117	I know-- I know-- but is it so much?
33117	I mean, are you talking to me as a friend-- or as a vestryman?
33117	I only hoped--"That you could come snivelling to me and beg off, for the sake of your daughters, eh? 33117 I say, why do n''t you answer me?"
33117	I suppose it''s best to break the news without any preliminaries?
33117	I suppose there''s nothing for me to do, is there?
33117	I suppose you did n''t see that sign outside?
33117	I suppose you told him?
33117	I suppose-- you lack money?
33117	I wonder if it would be possible to... has his room-- been changed? 33117 I''ve often wondered if you''d ever say that?"
33117	If I was unwilling to sell out to those men,she said suddenly,"what then?"
33117	If I''m not good enough to look at your sister, how about you-- and Molly Wolcott? 33117 If all these dreadful things are true, how does it happen that I have never heard about them?
33117	In a day or two?
33117	In a way, yes, but...."Is it as bad as it might be?
33117	In theory, of course, the Church is for the lame and the halt and blind, the poor and the sick and the friendless, is n''t it?
33117	Is Roger really active?
33117	Is he going to need treatment?
33117	Is he?
33117	Is that really true?
33117	Is that so?
33117	Is the great mystery about to be revealed?
33117	Is the press all dishonest?
33117	Is there a reservation?
33117	Is there any other source?
33117	Is there-- someone else?
33117	Is this official?
33117	It is n''t quite just, is it, to write articles about the feelings and the motives of people you do n''t really know?
33117	It''s constitutional?
33117	Judge,he asked quietly, almost indifferently,"what caused it all?"
33117	Judith, what_ is_ the matter?
33117	Just what is the matter with you?
33117	Lost?
33117	Lucky my being here, was n''t it? 33117 May I see... the envelope?"
33117	Me?
33117	More-- more-- than any other man... was that what you were going to say?
33117	Mr. Good, eh? 33117 Mr. Good, if you were wealthy-- oh, very wealthy-- what would you do?"
33117	Mr. Good... why did n''t Roger drink anything to- night? 33117 Must everything in a newspaper_ pay_?"
33117	My idea?
33117	No address given, I suppose?
33117	Not bad-- eh?
33117	Not going to? 33117 Not really?"
33117	Now I always...."Why do n''t you take a course of lessons in confidence?
33117	Now then, may I see you-- alone?
33117	Now then, my boy, I''d like to know the meaning of this?
33117	Now what''s the use of saying that?
33117	Of course-- but what of it?
33117	Of what?
33117	Oh, Mr. Faxon,he cried,"how are you?
33117	Oh, Roger lad, ca n''t you understand? 33117 Oh, come now, Roger, why so peevish?
33117	Oh, that? 33117 Oh, you mean the letters from the directors?"
33117	Oh-- are you one of that socialist outfit?
33117	Oh-- everybody gone?
33117	Oh-- won''t you stay to dinner?
33117	On what does it depend?
33117	One of my guests? 33117 Out of work?"
33117	Pardon me,he said not at all pleasantly,"may I have a word with Bassett,_ Mister_ Good?"
33117	Plate developed?
33117	Pleased? 33117 Pretty, is n''t it?"
33117	Right on the job, are n''t you?
33117	Roger,she said,"that''s enough''first aid,''is n''t it?
33117	Say, are you going daffy?
33117	Say,said Bassett, sharply biting his lip,"have you been stringing me?"
33117	Shall I give the inventory first?
33117	Shall I tell him what we have done?
33117	She does n''t talk much about it, does she?
33117	So you want to buy it, eh?
33117	So?
33117	Some rags, eh?
33117	Still, it is n''t really new, is it?
33117	Suddenly? 33117 Suppose I did-- give up all?"
33117	Suppose I wanted to get possession of the paper myself?
33117	Suppose we snapped our fingers at them?
33117	Surely you ca n''t be thinking of anything so-- so-- outrageous?
33117	Tell me, Judith,he demanded,"is it because-- there''s someone else?"
33117	That all?
33117	That''s all very well,she cried,"but why did you work for it?"
33117	That''s hardly fair, is it, Miss Wynrod? 33117 That''s that Socialist sheet, is n''t it?
33117	The bonds?
33117	The department stores?
33117	The hospital? 33117 The meaning?"
33117	The orders''ll come from downstairs as usual, I suppose?
33117	The police?
33117	Then perhaps my absence would be preferable to my company?
33117	Then perhaps...?
33117	Then the paper will be on my hands?
33117	Then why go forward?
33117	Then you admit I am logical?
33117	Then you decline to take any interest in our cause?
33117	Then you refuse to accept a cheque?
33117	Then you-- it_ was_ you?
33117	There''s nothing to be said further, is there?
33117	Think so?
33117	This is a rather old pipe-- mind it?
33117	To you?
33117	Too late?
33117	Very well, just supposing-- but why should you even suppose such a plan? 33117 Was n''t that to be expected?"
33117	Was she-- surprised?
33117	Was there?
33117	Was you a friend of his''n?
33117	We were n''t very cordial, were we?
33117	Well, Miss Wynrod, why do n''t you do something to help the lad?
33117	Well, Roger,said Good finally,"what''s your verdict?"
33117	Well, approximately?
33117	Well, he''d deserve something, would n''t he?
33117	Well, suppose I wanted to manage it for a purpose rather than for profit?
33117	Well, that''s noble of you to be sure, but-- what of it?
33117	Well, then, is n''t it perfectly clear? 33117 Well, then,"said the small man,"how about playing up this working girl stuff as a starter on the new idea?
33117	Well, what do you know about the situation there?
33117	Well, what happened?
33117	Well, why do n''t you? 33117 Well, why do n''t you?"
33117	Well,he cried triumphantly,"was n''t the abolition of slavery_ news_?
33117	Well,she said, when the silence threatened to become embarrassing,"what''s the news from the scene of action?"
33117	Well-- ain''t ye?
33117	Well-- and what of it?
33117	Well-- how did it go?
33117	Well-- what for?
33117	Well-- what ye goin''to do about it?
33117	Well-- you have been a little slow at getting started, have n''t you?
33117	Well...?
33117	Were you ever in the army?
33117	What about the bonds?
33117	What about the picture?
33117	What are you talking about, my dear child?
33117	What can I do?
33117	What d''ye mean?
33117	What did I tell ye?
33117	What difference does it make what I am?
33117	What do I think? 33117 What do you mean?"
33117	What do you mean?
33117	What do you want me to do-- give a catalogue of virtues?
33117	What do you want to tell me about?
33117	What drives the presses?
33117	What happened?
33117	What hospital?
33117	What in the world would you want it for?
33117	What is it, Huldah?
33117	What is lacking?
33117	What is the alternative?
33117	What made her change?
33117	What makes you think so?
33117	What makes you think you know Jesus better than-- our Imries?
33117	What on earth are you talking about?
33117	What seems to be the trouble?
33117	What the devil does she want a newspaper for? 33117 What the dickens are you driving at, anyway?"
33117	What the dickens is Judith waiting for, Roger?
33117	What things?
33117	What will become of the paper?
33117	What will you do if you resign?
33117	What would that cost?
33117	What would you expect? 33117 What''ll you do next?"
33117	What''s happened to make you take on like this all of a sudden?
33117	What''s he say?
33117	What''s lacking?
33117	What''s struck you anyway?
33117	What''s the answer?
33117	What''s the excitement?
33117	What''s the news?
33117	What''s the policy going to be?
33117	What''s up?
33117	What? 33117 What_ is_ his part?"
33117	When were you discharged?
33117	When will they officially default?
33117	Where can I reach him?
33117	Where were you last night?
33117	Where you bound for now?
33117	Where?
33117	Where?
33117	Who are your speakers?
33117	Who got it-- the Le Gore crowd?
33117	Who has the keenest interest in keeping wrist- twisting out of sight?
33117	Who is it, sis?
33117	Who the devil are you to intrude on us in this fashion? 33117 Who were they?"
33117	Who''s talking? 33117 Who''s the only judge of the appellate court in this town?"
33117	Whose car is that outside? 33117 Why are n''t they told?
33117	Why are n''t you honest?
33117	Why do n''t the newspapers tell us what''s in those bulky volumes?
33117	Why do n''t you see Judge Wolcott?
33117	Why do n''t you see Wynrod?
33117	Why do n''t you throw your money out here?
33117	Why do you find it necessary to throw away every cent you get? 33117 Why does n''t it?"
33117	Why not ask him?
33117	Why not ask me for it outright?
33117	Why not stay where I am and be comfortable?
33117	Why not?
33117	Why not?
33117	Why should n''t you? 33117 Why should you want me to?"
33117	Why so solemn, then?
33117	Why?
33117	Why?
33117	Why?
33117	Why?
33117	Why_ should_ we have all those things?
33117	Will you be human enough to forsake your principles and come to my party?
33117	Will you draw up the papers for me, John? 33117 Will you go through with it, sis?"
33117	Wo n''t you explain it to me then?
33117	Wo n''t you tell them?
33117	Would you be willing to spend some money-- quite a large sum, too, as such things go? 33117 Would you invest something-- to see him well started in an enterprise of the utmost-- value?"
33117	Would you mind excusing me for just a moment, Mr. Wynrod? 33117 Would you suggest a house- to- house canvass?"
33117	Yes, is n''t there something else?
33117	Yes?
33117	Yes?
33117	Yes?
33117	Yes?
33117	Yes?
33117	Yes?
33117	Yes?
33117	You care enough to marry me if-- if... things were different?
33117	You do n''t believe in it, do you?
33117	You do n''t honestly believe that, do you?
33117	You do n''t mean... you''re not leaving the paper? 33117 You do n''t understand, do you?"
33117	You do...?
33117	You have something to say to us?
33117	You lost again last night, Roger?
33117	You mean to say you do n''t know?
33117	You mean,cried Bassett,"you''re going to run it?"
33117	You mean-- it''s sold?
33117	You mean-- you admit-- it was your fault?
33117	You mean--_The Dispatch_?
33117	You mean... you''re going to stop my allowance?
33117	You mean...?
33117	You mean...?
33117	You recall the injunction-- something like this--''have faith and it will make thee-- hole''?
33117	You think I''m a dick?
33117	You think I''m funny?
33117	You think I''m that sort, do you?
33117	You think I''ve never thought of that?
33117	You think even those that do, get the wrong answer, do n''t you?
33117	You think so?
33117	You think that''s-- unusual?
33117	You think-- you can find him?
33117	You will come and see me-- occasionally?
33117	You wo n''t be angry or disgusted if I tell you what''s on my mind?
33117	You''d rather wait till you can get some quack lawyer,he sneered,"and then try to bleed us for a big wad, eh?"
33117	You''ll doubtless leave that to me to discover, wo n''t you?
33117	You''re certain of it?
33117	You''re going over? 33117 You''re hardly consistent, are you?"
33117	You''re laughing at me?
33117	You''re opposed to it?
33117	You''ve found it?
33117	You''ve got something to live for then, have n''t you?
33117	Your house?
33117	Your name? 33117 _ You?_ Who in thunder are_ you_?"
33117	_ You?_ Who in thunder are_ you_?
33117	''Poor girl?''
33117	Admitted that I have made all sorts of a fool of myself,--a fellow has to learn somehow, has n''t he?
33117	All they see is the results-- what you do-- or what they think you do... and that amounts to the same thing, does n''t it?
33117	And I guess-- it''s tickled someone else, eh?"
33117	And anyway, who the hell are you to come here asking me questions like that?"
33117	And if I do n''t choose to heed the-- ah-- advice... what then?"
33117	And if orders are given not to run anything more along this line, what then?"
33117	And what did she think-- about anything?
33117	And when a man gets too tired to_ try_--well, there''s nothing left but crêpe, is there?
33117	And when the maid hesitated stupidly, she added in a tone which was almost fierce,"At once-- do you hear?"
33117	And who are their employers?"
33117	And why did she colour and hold so tenaciously to a note from him?
33117	Are n''t there other reasons?"
33117	Are n''t you preparing me now-- as a friend-- for what you might have to say-- as a vestryman?"
33117	Are you on our side or on theirs?"
33117	Are you ready to forsake-- all?
33117	Arnold Imrie is to preach, and...""Is Arnold coming?"
33117	Besides, why should you refuse even two cents on the dollar, when refusal would mean nothing?"
33117	Beyond that, what can you do-- what_ are_ you?"
33117	But a little roughness is a relief after too much polish, is n''t it?"
33117	But am I suddenly made rich-- or born with it?"
33117	But do n''t you see that in a way you''re responsible for them?
33117	But even he....""... made bad investments?"
33117	But has n''t he been something of a-- well, a care?"
33117	But how did ye know?"
33117	But it''s juvenile....""Juvenile?"
33117	But now, as I lie here, on a cool, high mountain, far from the blinding heat of passion( that''s a good line, do n''t you think?)
33117	But over and over again recurred the question,"Why do n''t people think about these things?"
33117	But what are you?
33117	But what of it?"
33117	But where does that affect me?"
33117	But why did n''t you tell me?"
33117	But words-- pouf-- what are they?
33117	But you do worry me...""Miss Wynrod?"
33117	But you will come?"
33117	But you--""I?"
33117	But...""Well, and what right has the public to come prying into our private affairs?"
33117	But....""Would a cheque-- be of use?"
33117	By the way, how''s that going?"
33117	Ca n''t you guess?"
33117	Ca n''t you see how it hurts me to have people feel a contempt for you?
33117	Ca n''t you see that I do so want you to make something of yourself?
33117	Ca n''t you... do n''t you feel... any different?"
33117	Can you arrange it?"
33117	Can you beat it?"
33117	Can you come in and draw me a cheque?
33117	Can you use your hands-- fight?"
33117	Coming that way?"
33117	Congress sent a special investigating committee out there--""What did it find?"
33117	Could I... see it?"
33117	Did I go into it for profit?
33117	Did n''t you show me quite candidly that whatever success might come would be very small?
33117	Did n''t you warn me I would lose friends as well as money?
33117	Did you ever see so many children?"
33117	Did you ever talk profit before?
33117	Did you hear his calm assumption that we have now become fast friends?
33117	Do n''t you think so?"
33117	Do n''t you understand?"
33117	Do the gods, think you, punish failure as men do?
33117	Do they fire us for having opinions of our own?
33117	Do they look as if they had been filled with a fear of the Lord?"
33117	Do they pay us six dollars a week?
33117	Do they treat us as human beings entitled to the same respect as themselves?
33117	Do they work us brick- layers and masons twelve hours a day, nights too?
33117	Do you know what I think, Arnold?"
33117	Do you realise what it''ll mean to your paper?
33117	Do you think I can live on that?"
33117	Do you think the old man would be anxious to hear Imrie again?"
33117	Do you understand?"
33117	Do you understand?"
33117	Does that surprise you?
33117	Emptiness, idleness, futility... was there anything else in herself, her friends, her whole life?
33117	Ever seen anything glitter so?
33117	For goodness''sake, ca n''t you give me a real reason... something I can use my teeth on?"
33117	Good?"
33117	Good?"
33117	Got any money?"
33117	Granted that I''m all kinds of a waster, what''s the answer?"
33117	Had she justified existence?
33117	Has any of the money I''ve given to the church ever paid any dividends?
33117	Has it occurred to you what would happen to_ me_ if I listened to you?"
33117	Has truth ever been popular?"
33117	Have you any idea?"
33117	Have you changed?
33117	Have you forgotten what you said to me--''serve, not for them, for yourself''?
33117	He told you something?"
33117	He''s not worthy of you... who is?"
33117	His books?
33117	How can you expect me to answer such a question as that?
33117	How could I get it?"
33117	I ca n''t say I dislike the air I breathe, can I?
33117	I do n''t know what kind of a mess I''d have made of it if I had n''t had the luck to fall in with Dr. Weis-- perhaps you''ve heard of him?"
33117	I do n''t suppose you can guess what it is?"
33117	I guess we''d have something, what?"
33117	I heard you had resigned-- everybody talked about it-- but why?"
33117	I never thought you were a fool....""Before?"
33117	I say?"
33117	I struck at a sober man-- you understand, do n''t you?
33117	I suppose it''ll be what you call a''scoop,''wo n''t it?"
33117	I suppose you''d like my photograph and a signed statement?"
33117	I thought...."Then, a little louder--"Where are you hurt?"
33117	I want to find out what-- well-- what you really_ are_?"
33117	I want you-- can''t you see it?
33117	I''m not opposed to religion-- why should I be?
33117	I''m trying to save you from making a fool of yourself, do n''t you understand?"
33117	I''m willing-- but what on earth can I do?"
33117	I''ve got to be-- can''t you understand?
33117	I....""Understand?
33117	If I''m what you say I am-- what are you?
33117	If you''re so hot on reforming me, why do n''t you take a crack at yourself?
33117	In her zeal for him, had she not overlooked herself?
33117	Is charity profitable?
33117	Is he very badly hurt?
33117	Is it not so?"
33117	Is it popularity you''re after?
33117	Is n''t it your business to prevent a lot of crack- brained idiots from making a fool out of you?"
33117	Is she going to run it?"
33117	Is that straight?"
33117	It is applause-- yes-- you seek?
33117	It''s settled that you''ll come?"
33117	It...""Do n''t irritate you?"
33117	It....""And the sermon?"
33117	Like to hear about that?"
33117	Look at me-- do_ I_ look like a dangerous radical?"
33117	Maybe....""Has Judith any explanation?"
33117	Me?
33117	Most?
33117	Must noble aspirations forever fade away in the cold light of fact?
33117	Now could I have this five minutes with you-- alone?"
33117	Now where does Brent Good fit into the scheme of things?"
33117	Now, is there anything else?"
33117	Oh, I do-- I do....""Then... would you marry me-- will_ you_?"
33117	Or are you kidding me?
33117	Or had she seen the last of Brent Good?
33117	Possibly you''ve heard of me?"
33117	Pretty cute, eh?"
33117	Quietly he put his last question to them,"What are you going to do about it?"
33117	She was only waiting--""What for?"
33117	Sit down, wo n''t you?
33117	So he''s the nigger in the pile, is he?"
33117	Some day-- perhaps-- oh, well, we''ll wait for the day, wo n''t we?"
33117	Still....""Who are these men?"
33117	Suppose Jesus came back and got up in the pulpit and lit into his congregation the way he lit into the money changers--''vipers''and all that?
33117	Surely you''re not doing this just because I''m more on my feet than I was?
33117	The big things, the real things, where are they?
33117	The family resources can stand it, ca n''t they?"
33117	The opportunity his future offers as a lever to move you... well, Miss Wynrod, what do you think?"
33117	The past year, begun with such hopes, such fine purpose-- what had it all amounted to-- but talk?
33117	The point is, how could I get it right away?"
33117	Then he added crisply:"Well, young man, what do you propose doing-- next?"
33117	Then he is n''t fatally hurt?"
33117	They do, and why?
33117	Turn about''s fair, is n''t it?"
33117	Very well-- will you substitute for dogmatic vestries, your dogmatic self-- yes?"
33117	Want a double- leaded three column head, wo n''t he,--with pictures?"
33117	Was life always a compromise like this?
33117	Was she always, she asked herself again and again, to be subject to the influence of others?
33117	Was she herself much better than they, playing the eavesdropper on her own guests?
33117	Was she never to act for herself?
33117	Well, what do_ you_ think about things?
33117	Well, why do n''t you put it up to her?"
33117	Well, you''re not going to show the yellow now, are you?
33117	Well-- why do n''t you answer me?"
33117	Were these articles printed with your sanction or not?"
33117	Were you sure of trouble when you delivered your sermon this morning?"
33117	What about it?"
33117	What angles do you mean to push?"
33117	What are you fussing about?"
33117	What are you going to do with yourself?
33117	What are you?
33117	What business is it of the public''s what we do and what we think?"
33117	What caused him to be able, not merely to convert her to the most amazing ideas, but actually to make her join him in the propaganda?
33117	What did she think about things?
33117	What do you think about-- about-- oh, things in general?"
33117	What do you think the virtuous Good will do when he finds out?
33117	What do you think?"
33117	What else are you doing?"
33117	What good will that do me?
33117	What had she done with them?
33117	What had she_ done_?
33117	What have I done?
33117	What have n''t I done?
33117	What have_ you_ ever done in the world?
33117	What kind of people do you intend to cater to?"
33117	What right have you got to get on your high horse and tell me what I must and must n''t do?
33117	What was she but Good''s cheque- book?
33117	What was she, what did she think about things?
33117	What was she-- herself-- alone--?
33117	What was she?
33117	What was the secret of this man''s fascination, that he could force her to yield implicit faith to his lightest word?
33117	What with the dyin''and the buryin''an''all, not to mention the cookin''--and two parties moved out to- day, an''....""Was it Wynrod-- the name?"
33117	What would she do were he removed?
33117	What''s all the fuss about anyway?"
33117	What''s he doing out at this hour d''ye suppose?"
33117	What''s in your head about the future?
33117	What''s the answer?"
33117	What''s the trouble at the bottom of it?
33117	What''s the use of getting up on your ear and talking like that?
33117	What''s the...?"
33117	What''s upset you, anyhow?
33117	What''s your idea?"
33117	What?
33117	When are you going to have him down to meals?"
33117	When are you going to ship me into town?"
33117	Where do I get off?"
33117	Where do you stand?
33117	Where''d you get your preaching card?"
33117	Where''s the Scotch?"
33117	Where?
33117	Who are the newspapers''heaviest advertisers?"
33117	Who knows?
33117	Who loses if the girls win?
33117	Who said so?"
33117	Who suffers if they organise, raise wages and improve conditions?"
33117	Who the devil do you think you are, anyway?"
33117	Who the devil is old Wolcott to worry about my morals...?"
33117	Why are n''t they_ forced_ to know about it?"
33117	Why ca n''t we tell the story those girls told, in_ The Dispatch_?"
33117	Why did n''t he say something that would get under their hides?
33117	Why did n''t you say so before?"
33117	Why do n''t the newspapers take it up?"
33117	Why do n''t you give law- abiding private citizens a little freedom and privacy?
33117	Why do n''t you like me well enough to marry me?"
33117	Why do n''t you take Miss Wynrod out there and let her see for herself?
33117	Why had he not let things be?
33117	Why had he spoiled it all?
33117	Why had she ever allowed that disagreeable stranger to spoil her day?
33117	Why must they always destroy their Cassandras?
33117	Why not take them into your confidence?"
33117	Why should I want to marry you?
33117	Why should I worry?"
33117	Why should such little things make such a part of life?
33117	Why should they be handsome and strong and well dressed and-- have good manners... and I have none of those things?
33117	Why should you want to take over a proposition which has been demonstrably unprofitable, even in skilled hands?"
33117	Why tarry with the flesh- pots further?"
33117	Why was this young woman so tremendously desirous of locating an obscure journalist that she employed detectives for the purpose?
33117	Why were people suddenly so interested in what other people thought?
33117	Why, I--""Why did n''t you?"
33117	Why, my dearest?
33117	Why, she--""That was n''t the only reason, was it?"
33117	Why, the vestry would have his scalp before the sun set, would n''t they?"
33117	Why-- what is there to do?"
33117	Why?"
33117	Will he die?"
33117	Will you come?"
33117	Will you come?"
33117	Will you take this in, or will I have to take it myself?"
33117	Wo n''t you come-- occasionally-- as you used to?"
33117	Would he return?
33117	Would it be ought but a newspaper to a single one?
33117	Would n''t the abolition of poverty be_ news_?
33117	Would she ever get to the end of his life and the things into which it had led him?
33117	Would she spend"a good deal"for Roger?
33117	Yes, some day I shall come again, and we shall talk further upon these matters... and then-- perhaps-- who knows what may come of it?"
33117	You do n''t think that now, do you?"
33117	You have a good deal of faith in him, have n''t you?
33117	You have means of your own?"
33117	You have n''t had a fuss with sis, have you?
33117	You think Imrie''s nearer to Jesus than I am, do n''t you?"
33117	You understand all that, do n''t you?"
33117	You... do you follow me?"
33117	[ Illustration:"What right have you to put such impudent questions to us, anyway?"
33117	or...?"
33117	please?"
33117	serious?"
33117	what?"
33117	what?"
154	A good thing? 154 A note for me?"
154	About what I done? 154 Afraid?"
154	Ah, but what did they think?
154	Ah, is that so?
154	An explanation, then?
154	An understanding? 154 And do you ever have any regrets?"
154	And do you suppose he knew the G. L.& P. wanted the mills when he turned them in on you?
154	And do you think I found it easy with him? 154 And do you think that I am going to steal these men''s money to help you plunder somebody in a new scheme?"
154	And does that make him any better?
154	And if he do n''t use his privileges, do you think he''ll be a fit person to manage your paint in South America?
154	And in the drawing- room?
154	And in the other rooms?
154	And the self- sacrifice painted in most novels like this----"Slop, Silly Slop?
154	And then he would n''t stay?
154	And what about the stairs?
154	And what do you expect me to do?
154	And what?
154	And yet she is a sensible girl, your daughter?
154	And you do n''t suppose it was any sort of-- personal consideration?
154	And you say, Mr. Lapham, that you discovered this mineral paint on the old farm yourself?
154	And you say,suggested Bartley,"that you stayed right along on the old place, when the rest cleared out West?"
154	And you told him-- you owned up to him that you were in the wrong, Silas?
154	And you want I should see him?
154	And you would like a rich daughter- in- law, quite regardless, then?
154	And-- look me in the eyes!--you have n''t got anything else on your mind now?
154	Any barefoot business? 154 Any more big- bugs wanting to go into the mineral paint business with you?"
154	Anything hard?
154	Anything the matter with Bill''s folks?
154	Apollinaris?
154	Are you-- are you engaged to him, Pen?
154	As if you were never to see me again? 154 Ask HER?"
154	At Nantasket?
154	Avoided you?
154	Ball?
154	Book?
154	But Tom seemed to like her flavour, such as it was?
154	But anything short of it?
154	But do n''t you think it will be the best thing, Bromfield?
154	But even if you choose to dispute my claim, what has become of all the heroism? 154 But how will that help her?
154	But if there were?
154	But perhaps you have n''t got two minutes to give me?
154	But what good will it do her? 154 But where could they have thought your eyes were-- your taste?
154	But why should n''t civil service reform, and the resumption of specie payment, and a tariff for revenue only, inspire heroes? 154 But''ow much time?"
154	Buy it?
154	Ca n''t I set you down somewhere, Mr. Hubbard? 154 Ca n''t you guess?"
154	Ca n''t you see? 154 Can I be of any use to you, Mrs. Lapham?
154	Can I make it easier by disobeying you?
154	Can I? 154 Can you be natural with me?"
154	Come for? 154 Commonplace?
154	Corey? 154 Did HE want to borrow some money too?"
154	Did he speed her?
154	Did he?
154	Did it seem to convince him?
154	Did n''t I tell you she did n''t mean anything by it? 154 Did n''t you think he looked very nice?"
154	Did she say anything, about me?
154	Did she-- did your sister-- think that too?
154	Did you ever know me to do anything out of the way?
154	Did you ever see much nicer girls anywhere?
154	Did you know it when you turned the property in on me? 154 Did you like his nose?"
154	Did you notice that fellow at the desk facing my type- writer girl? 154 Did you see him?"
154	Did you suppose,she asked at last,"that that young Corey had been coming to see Irene?"
154	Did you tell Bill how you stood?
154	Did you tell her that if I went in with you and those fellows, I should be robbing the people who trusted them?
154	Did you tell him father was n''t at home?
154	Did you-- did-- did you think so too-- that it was IRENE I meant?
154	Disgusting? 154 Do any of us?"
154	Do n''t I tell you,he gasped,"that I do n''t want to know them?
154	Do n''t I? 154 Do n''t he ever say anything to you about her-- praise her up, any?"
154	Do n''t they have everything they want? 154 Do n''t you feel like a moral wreck, Miss Kingsbury?"
154	Do n''t you like Shakespeare''s plays?
154	Do n''t you suppose I feel as you do about it? 154 Do n''t you suppose she''ll be up in time?
154	Do n''t you-- don''t you REALLY? 154 Do n''t you?
154	Do n''t you?
154	Do n''t you?
154	Do you ask me to profit by a wrong?
154	Do you believe me when I tell you that I love you?
154	Do you blame me, Silas?
154	Do you know how warm it is out- of- doors?
154	Do you know them? 154 Do you know what your father''s wanting to do now?"
154	Do you like that Rosamond Vincy?
154	Do you like to read books over?
154	Do you mean he did n''t come?
154	Do you mean that it''s all over with you?
154	Do you mean that you''ve got payments to make, and that people are not paying YOU?
154	Do you really feel so, Bromfield?
154	Do you really feel so, Bromfield?
154	Do you really think so, Bromfield?
154	Do you really think so?
154	Do you suppose I could see your uncle at his office?
154	Do you suppose I want to go on my own account?
154	Do you think I could love you if you had been false to her? 154 Do you think it amounts to a dinner?"
154	Do you think it would be pleasant to have you on my side against your mother?
154	Do you think it''s really going to be a trial to him?
154	Do you think she''ll stand with that?
154	Do you think so?
154	Do you think so?
154	Do you think,she asked simply,"that he got the idea you cared for him?"
154	Do you want I should call a hack, or do you want I should call an officer?
154	Do you want ME to go to Irene and tell her that I''ve got him away from her?
154	Do you want him to hear EVERY thing? 154 Do you want to kill me, Irene?"
154	Do you want to leave?
154	Do you want to raise the house? 154 Do you wish us to go with you again?"
154	Does Irene talk about me?
154	Does he think I''m going to jump at a chance to get in with him, if he gives me one? 154 Does n''t he come?"
154	Down?
154	Fatted calf business?
154	Gambling? 154 Gay, ai n''t she?"
154	General Lapham?
154	Girl in my office?
154	Give you a character?
154	Had n''t you better put it in water,''Rene? 154 Had they knowledge enough to be ashamed of their ignorance?"
154	Has Colonel Lapham returned yet?
154	Has HE been speaking to you?
154	Has he been out long?
154	Has he been speaking to you, father?
154	Has he been suggesting it in any way?
154	Have I been crying?
154	Have a cigar?
154	Have a trestle?
154	Have you been talking about your business with Mr. Lapham all night?
154	Have you got some new light?
154	Have you, Tom?
154	He been about any?
154	He came over, and sat down on the trestle alongside of me----"What? 154 He is n''t American, though?"
154	He thinks it would be a good plan for you?
154	He''s coming here to see ME----"When''s he coming?
154	Her giving him up to the other one?
154	How came he to come down with you?
154	How came he to come? 154 How can I tell?
154	How can I tell? 154 How can you expect people who have been strictly devoted to business to be grammatical?
154	How do I know? 154 How do you do, sir?"
154	How do you know the fellow sent it, anyway?
154	How do you think I am going to take you on?
154	How does their new house get on?
154	How much of a one?
154	How should I know?
154	How soon?
154	How would it do to let Irene and your mother stick in the old place here, and us go into the new house?
154	How''re you going to stop him? 154 How''s Pen?"
154	How?
154	Humorous?
154	I did n''t know you had seen him?
154	I guess we better all go, had n''t we?
154	I hope you hain''t been paying any attention to that fellow''s stuff in the Events?
154	I presume you''ll want Eastlake mantel- shelves and tiles?
154	I presume,he said,"you''ll have the drawing- room finished in black walnut?"
154	I suppose I could get on with the paint----"But not with the princess? 154 I suppose you''ve all helped to plan it?"
154	I want to know if this is the way you''re goin''back on me and Z''rilla?
154	I?
154	If he has n''t been coming to see her, what HAS he been coming for?
154	If some one had come to you, Mrs. Lapham, in just this perplexity, what would you have thought?
154	If there is anything I can do-- telegraph Colonel Lapham, or anything?
154	In stocks? 154 Intellectual?"
154	Is Mr. Lapham in?
154	Is Mrs. Lapham well? 154 Is Mrs. Rogers with you?"
154	Is he coming here?
154	Is he in trouble? 154 Is he really in such a bad way?"
154	Is it a new one?
154	Is it anything you can tell me about, Silas?
154	Is it possible? 154 Is n''t it somewhere up in that region that they get the old Brandon red?"
154	Is n''t there something they give you to make you sleep?
154	Is she as delicate as ever?
154	Is that her way of showing her gratitude? 154 Is that so, Persis?"
154	Is that so? 154 Is that so?
154	Is that so?
154	Is that so?
154	Is that so?
154	Is there any one else?
154	Is this all, then? 154 Is this your answer?"
154	Is your head any better,''Rene?
154	It wo n''t change anything? 154 Jam?
154	Kentucky?
154	Leave?
154	MRS. B. Hubbard, heigh?
154	Mamma,said Irene, when she was hurrying their departure the next morning,"what did she tell him when he asked her?"
154	Mother been telling you? 154 Mother, do you think I ought to let Mr. Corey know that I know about it?"
154	NOW are you satisfied?
154	New what?
154	No, is it warm? 154 No?
154	No?
154	Oh, do you think he would, if I came again?
154	Oh, have they?
154	Oh, he DID give it to you, then? 154 Oh, indeed?"
154	Oh, is THAT it?
154	Oh, the question is, will HE like?
154	Oh, well, if you say he has n''t, what''s the use of my telling you who?
154	Oh, what have you done?
154	Oh, what is it, Bartley?
154	Oh, would you-- WOULD you? 154 Oh, you did, did you?"
154	Oh, you would, would you?
154	One suffer instead of three, if none is to blame?
154	Paint it?
154	Paint?
154	Papa,she asked,"you do n''t really mean that you''re going to build over there?"
154	Pen,she broke out,"what do you suppose he means by it?"
154	Penelope?
154	Perhaps it''s too warm for you here?
154	Perhaps you do n''t approve of playing with shavings?
154	Plain? 154 Pretty strong, eh?"
154	Right thing to do, wa''n''t it?
154	Right? 154 Seem struck up on Irene?"
154	She has told him of your terrible behaviour when you called before?
154	She''s up there in the country with your mother yet?
154	Silas Lapham, if you was to die the next minute, is this what you started to tell me?
154	Silas,she asked, after a long gaze at him,"why did n''t you tell me you had Jim Millon''s girl there?"
154	Smoke?
154	So much more serious? 154 So that''s young Corey, is it?"
154	So you want another partner after all?
154	Solemn?
154	Sure you never made up to any one else at the same time?
154	Tell him?
154	That his room, Z''rilla?
154	That was it?
154	That your husband?
154	The elder sister? 154 Then she is more intellectual than her sister?"
154	Then the pretty one is n''t the father''s pet?
154	Then what makes him keep coming?
154	Then why do n''t you sell to me? 154 Then why does n''t he tell us?"
154	Then why should n''t I think all the more of you on account of your father''s loss? 154 Then you did n''t find her so amusing as Tom does?"
154	Then you do n''t think a dinner would do?
154	Then you think it has n''t come to an understanding with them yet?
154	Then, were you thinking of having your parlours together, connected by folding doors?
154	They''re always so, ai n''t they?
154	Think it was some kind of infernal machine?
154	Thought you said you were satisfied?
154	To Lapham? 154 Tom,"cried his mother,"why do you think Mr. Lapham has taken you into business so readily?
154	Tom,he said,"where did you get such good clothes?"
154	Travel? 154 Truly, Si?
154	WHAT''s the reason the girls never get down to breakfast any more?
154	Want I should come down and talk with you?
154	Want me to build on it?
154	Want to send any word home?
154	Was I drunk?
154	Was Pen there?
154	Was it very pert?
154	Was n''t it a relief to have mamma come down, even if she did seem to be all stocking at first?
154	Was there anything much more impressive afterward? 154 Was there ever any poor creatures in such a strait before?"
154	Well, I dunno,suggested Lapham, after a moment;"why not talk to the minister of your church?
154	Well, Pers,he demanded,"what do you say now?"
154	Well, and what are your inferences?
154	Well, and what then?
154	Well, do n''t you think something of that kind would have a very nice effect? 154 Well, if the road wants them, do n''t that make the mills valuable?
154	Well, is that my fault? 154 Well, mother,"said the girl after a pause, in which she looked as if a little weary of the subject,"why do you worry about it?
154	Well, mother?
154	Well, suppose I go with you, then?
154	Well, that''s your fault, ai n''t it? 154 Well, then, had n''t you better write in the morning, as soon as you''re up, that she ai n''t coming?"
154	Well, then, what''s the difference?
154	Well, what do you want, Zerrilla?
154	Well, what is it, Silas?
154	Well, who''s ever done more for their children than we have?
154	Well,demanded her husband, at their first meeting after her interview with their son,"what did you say to Tom?"
154	Well?
154	Well?
154	Well?
154	Well?
154	What DID he want, then?
154	What DO you want to talk about? 154 What DO you want?"
154	What about Irene? 154 What are they doing now?"
154	What are you after, Persis?
154	What are you doing around here?
154	What are you doing it for, mother?
154	What are you drivin''at?
154	What are you going to do this afternoon?
154	What are you going to do?
154	What are you making such a fuss about?
154	What are you making this bother for, then?
154	What chance?
154	What could I say? 154 What did he come for?"
154	What did she do?
154	What did you do?
154	What do I want? 154 What do you hear from Leslie?"
154	What do you make out of it?
154	What do you mean, Pen?
154	What do you mean, Si?
154	What do you mean, Tom?
154	What do you mean?
154	What do you mean?
154	What do you mean?
154	What do you think he meant by it?
154	What do you think? 154 What do you want I should own up about a thing for when I do n''t feel wrong?
154	What do you want Pen should do,repeated Mrs. Lapham,"when it comes to it?"
154	What do you want she should do?
154	What do you want?
154	What do you want?
154	What does she think of it?
154	What fellow?
154	What gave Irene a headache?
154	What good would it have done?
154	What have you been doing wrong?
154	What have you been telling Irene about me?
154	What have you done, Pen?
154	What have you got there under your apron? 154 What if they are not for sale?"
154	What in the world can a cottage at Nantasket be like?
154	What in the world do you suppose he means by it?
154	What is it?
154	What is it?
154	What is my plan?
154	What is that?
154	What is the Events?
154	What little circus?
154	What makes you so solemn,''Rene?
154	What makes you think he likes Pen?
154	What office?
154	What old fool?
154	What shall I do? 154 What sort of a person is he, anyway?"
154	What sort of people do they seem to be at home?
154	What sort? 154 What then?"
154	What time can I see you in the morning?
154	What was that?
154	What you going to do?
154	What''s he done? 154 What''s he done?"
154	What''s that to you?
154	What''s that you say about father?
154	What''s the matter with YOU?
154	What''s the matter?
154	What''s the matter?
154	What''s the reason he do n''t come here any more?
154	What''s the use?
154	What''s this one?
154	What''s up?
154	What-- what does it mean?
154	What? 154 When is he going to start for South America?"
154	When is she coming back?
154	When shall we see our daughter- in- law elect? 154 When will Colonel Lapham be in, do you suppose?"
154	When your father gets through this, Pen,she asked impulsively,"what shall you do?"
154	Where are they?
154	Where do you want I should go?
154	Where does he live?
154	Where is your lot? 154 Where the devil you goin''to?"
154	Where was he?
154	Where''d you get that?
154	Where''s mamma, Pen? 154 Where''s the YOUNG man?
154	Where''s your mother?
154	Who else will he do it to?
154	Who is that girl you''ve got in your office, Silas Lapham?
154	Who is the old man blowing to this morning?
154	Who wanted to go in for these people in the first place? 154 Who wants him to see Irene?"
154	Who wants to have it on that basis?
154	Who''s plotting?
154	Who''s takin''it what way?
154	Who? 154 Who?
154	Who? 154 Who?"
154	Who?
154	Whom did you think of asking?
154	Why are you so particular? 154 Why could n''t you speak a word?"
154	Why did n''t you stop him?
154	Why did n''t you tell me before, Silas?
154	Why do n''t you do it now? 154 Why do n''t you say something?"
154	Why do you expect to know any better by morning? 154 Why do you mind it?
154	Why in the world should I?
154	Why not?
154	Why should I promise such a thing-- so abominably wrong? 154 Why should I want to hurt you, mamma?"
154	Why should Pen care what impression she made? 154 Why should n''t he come down with father, if father asked him?
154	Why should n''t he go into something else?
154	Why should we wait for them to make the advances? 154 Why, ai n''t you going to have any supper first?"
154	Why, do n''t you think he does know, Bromfield?
154	Why, how long have you been up, Pen? 154 Why, what IS it, mamma?"
154	Why, what did she do? 154 Why, what have you heard about her?"
154	Why, what in the land did he want? 154 Why, where is he?"
154	Why?
154	Why?
154	Why?
154	Will they be a great addition to society?
154	Will you tell father?
154	Will you?
154	Will-- will-- everything go?
154	With money?
154	With your chocolates and olives, and your clutter of bric- a- brac?
154	Wo n''t you come in? 154 Wo n''t you sit down?
154	Yes, but if they do n''t want he should come? 154 Yes; quit the business?
154	Yes?
154	Yes?
154	Yes?
154	You do n''t believe there are any such parties?
154	You do n''t propose to work for nothing?
154	You do n''t think it''ll be necessary for anybody to come down from the office and take orders from him while he''s laid up, do you, mother?
154	You have?
154	You know,said that lady in a lower tone,"that there is another baby?"
154	You mean that I do all the talking when we''re-- together?
154	You mean that there are worse things in Texas?
154	You mean that you can talk them?
154	You must ship some of this paint of yours to foreign countries, Colonel?
154	You see how pleased Irene looked when I read it?
154	You think I''m fooling, do you?
154	You''re not going to tell Irene?
154	You''ve nothing to say against D.? 154 Your Uncle Jim does?"
154	Your display?
154	Your family know about this?
154	Your sister is very satirical, is n''t she?
154	& X.?"
154	A bottle?"
154	A little lull ensued upon the introductions, and Mrs. Corey said quietly to Mrs. Lapham,"Can I send any one to be of use to Miss Lapham?"
154	After a moment Mrs. Lapham asked,"Is it-- Rogers?"
154	After a moment she asked:"And is Miss Irene as pretty as ever?"
154	After a moment, she asked,"Should you feel quite so easy if it were a question of that, Bromfield?"
154	After a while he heard the host saying,"Shall we join the ladies?"
154	And O Pen, what do you suppose he meant by it?"
154	And did n''t you like the way his sackcoat set?
154	And do n''t she work for her money, and slave for it mornin'', noon, and night?
154	And he says, oh, yes, he does; what could make her think such a thing?
154	And her daughter?"
154	And how came you to have so much more money than you know what to do with, Silas Lapham?"
154	And if father lost it for him, does he suppose it would make it any easier for me?
154	And is the sister pretty too?"
154	And what does the Persis Brand mean?"
154	And who is going to make a beginning?
154	And will you go to some mother, and ask her sons in marriage for our daughters?
154	And will you promise me-- on your honour-- not to speak-- not to try to persuade me-- not to-- touch me?
154	And you shall not think I am cruel----""How could I think that?"
154	And you want to know what I''m going to do?
154	And your daughter?"
154	And your other daughter, whom I never met?"
154	Are n''t they ambitious?"
154	Are n''t we to be amused?"
154	Are they any better than we are?
154	Are they there?"
154	Are you coming back to Boston?"
154	Are you going to take him to board in the family?"
154	Are you through?
154	As close as you are to me now?"
154	As if I were dying?"
154	At breakfast she said casually:"Girls, how would you like to have your father build on the New Land?"
154	Back?"
154	Been doing something you''re ashamed of?"
154	But at last he said,"Well?"
154	But do you know that in spite of his syntax I rather liked him?"
154	But even if it were probable and imminent, what could you do?
154	But how COULD they?"
154	But how-- HOW could it happen?"
154	But if he-- if he should?"
154	But now when you seem to have had the same idea-- Did you all think so?"
154	But people who have never yet given a dinner, how is society to assimilate them?"
154	But should n''t you like to build?
154	But the plain one-- what do you suppose attracted him in her?"
154	But what''s the use, Si?
154	But you''ve seen some of those pretty old- fashioned country- houses, have n''t you, where the entrance- story is very low- studded?"
154	Ca n''t you come home early?
154	Ca n''t you see that you will not be responsible for what happens after you have sold?"
154	Can you say-- can you put your hand on your heart and say that-- you-- say you never meant-- that you meant me-- all along?"
154	Can you see the workings of her mind too?"
154	Come now, Si; what is it?"
154	Corey, Corey, Co----"Her sister clapped her hand over her mouth"Will you HUSH, you wretched thing?"
154	Corey?"
154	Corey?"
154	Corey?"
154	Cut the whole connection?"
154	DID you urge him?"
154	Did Irene have a headache when you left?"
154	Did he come with them?"
154	Did he say he wanted you?"
154	Did it ever strike you he might be after Pen?"
154	Did it make you cry?"
154	Did n''t I, Z''rilla?"
154	Did n''t that child''s father lay down his life for you?
154	Did n''t you come home full of''em last year, and want me to sell out here and move somewheres else because it did n''t seem to suit''em?
154	Did the girl tell you that mother and Irene were out?"
154	Did you BUY it, Bartley?
154	Did you get my despatch?
154	Did you know Mr. Corey had been down here this afternoon, walking on the beach with me?"
154	Did you know that he was in difficulties?"
154	Did you know that the G. L.& P. wanted to buy the mills?"
154	Did you like it?"
154	Did you press him?
154	Did you see Mr. Corey when he called last night?
154	Did you suppose I wanted to ride so as to talk Rogers with you?"
154	Did you tell them about the G. L.& P.?"
154	Did you think he would come here and SEE if you would n''t let him come?"
154	Did you want to go up?"
154	Do n''t they dress just as you say?
154	Do n''t you believe I did?"
154	Do n''t you go everywhere with''em?
154	Do n''t you know ANYthing?
154	Do n''t you know that it would n''t do to ask those people to our house before they''ve asked us to theirs?
154	Do n''t you know that we might as well knock these parties down on the street, and take the money out of their pockets?"
154	Do n''t you know what shutting down the Works means?"
154	Do n''t you like the smell of the wood and the mortar?
154	Do n''t you see that there''s no hope for us?"
154	Do n''t you think I behaved horridly when we first met him this evening, not thanking him for coming?
154	Do n''t you think he''s handsome?
154	Do n''t you think it would be rather decent in me to make his acquaintance?"
154	Do n''t you think she''s an extraordinary beauty?"
154	Do n''t you think so?"
154	Do n''t you think they could get along without me there?"
154	Do n''t you think they''d like to come?"
154	Do n''t you think we''d ought to git him to sign a paper, or something, that he''ll marry her if she gits it?
154	Do n''t you think''Hamlet''is splendid?
154	Do n''t you want to ride over there some afternoon with me and see it?"
154	Do n''t you?"
154	Do you believe he''ll think I do n''t want him to?
154	Do you like George Eliot?"
154	Do you like it?"
154	Do you like it?"
154	Do you mean that because Tom did n''t praise the elder sister so much, he HAS spoken to HER?"
154	Do you promise that?"
154	Do you promise?"
154	Do you promise?"
154	Do you see any way out of it?"
154	Do you suppose a fellow like young Corey, brought up the way he''s been, would touch mineral paint with a ten- foot pole?"
154	Do you suppose he''d have been so ready to act on his own advice if it HAD been?"
154	Do you suppose it''s the custom?"
154	Do you think I did?
154	Do you think I will give you up till I know why I must?"
154	Do you think I''m going to let you come here and eat your wife out of house and home, and then give money to keep the concern going?"
154	Do you think he really did come to see how papa was?"
154	Do you understand that?"
154	Do you want any more coffee?"
154	Do you want to invite the Coreys to a house- warming?"
154	Does Irene know?"
154	Does he think I would let him give father money?
154	Don''t----""Did they talk it over after I left?"
154	Early deprivations of any kind, that would encourage the youthful reader to go and do likewise?
154	Good- looking chap, ai n''t he?"
154	Hain''t you said it yourself a hundred times?
154	Has the Colonel been doing the honours?"
154	Have your friends got these qualities,--which may be felt, but not defined?"
154	He formulated and repeated over to himself an apparently careless question, such as,"Oh, by the way, Corey, where do you get your gloves?"
154	He merely asked,"Have I ever accused you of anything wrong, Persis?"
154	He said,"What could a man do whose unnatural father had left his own nose away from him?"
154	Heigh?
154	Heigh?"
154	Heigh?"
154	His wife called down to him from above as he approached the room again,"Well?"
154	How ARE things going, Si?"
154	How are they ever going to get the books together?"
154	How are you?
154	How can I ever look at her again?"
154	How could I help it?
154	How could I keep it from him?
154	How could she give you up?"
154	How could you think such a thing?
154	How did he expect it would change me?"
154	How did you leave the girls?"
154	How is it worse?
154	How is it wrong?"
154	How is your oldest daughter?"
154	How long have you been here?"
154	How long?"
154	How would you have liked it if some one had taken comfort because his boy lived when ours died?
154	How''d you like to go to the theatre to- night?
154	I came here to see your father, and to tell him that I wished to tell you this-- to ask him----But what does it matter?
154	I do n''t know as you saw an interview that fellow published in the Events a while back?"
154	I hope Mrs. Lapham is well?
154	I hope he''s better now?"
154	I hope no harm?"
154	I hope you''re able to make him useful to you here?"
154	I may see her again?
154	I suppose they''ve cleaned everything out again?"
154	I suppose you asked him to ride after the mare?"
154	I suppose you found the latest publications lying all about in Lapham cottage when you were down there?"
154	I suppose you would n''t have mentioned it now if I had n''t led up to it, would you?"
154	I think it would become me, do n''t you?"
154	I thought you said she was a very pretty, well- behaved girl?"
154	I used to say,''Why did n''t you take a partner yourself, Persis, while I was away?''
154	I want to know how long she''s been there?
154	I want to know what a respectable man, with grown- up girls of his own, is doing with such a looking thing as that in his office?
154	I want to know what she''s there at all for?"
154	I was born on a farm, and----""Worked in the fields summers and went to school winters: regulation thing?"
154	I wonder what the Ongpeer style is?"
154	IS IT MRS. M. THAT YOU GAVE THAT MONEY TO?
154	If money is fairly and honestly earned, why should we pretend to care what it comes out of, when we do n''t really care?
154	If such a road as that took a fancy to his mills, do you think it would pay what he asked?
154	In fact, what good would my telling him that mineral paint was nasty have done?
154	In the middle of the night she called to him, in a voice which the darkness rendered still more deeply troubled:"Are you awake, Silas?"
154	Irene came straight to her after Corey was gone, and demanded,"Penelope Lapham, have you been such a ninny as to send that man away on my account?"
154	Is Leslie still home- sick for the bean- pots of her native Boston?"
154	Is Persis Brand a name?"
154	Is he going to lose his money?
154	Is it Gibbon or Gibbons?"
154	Is it the end?"
154	Is it to be something fine?"
154	Is n''t he coming to breakfast?"
154	Is n''t that rather too much?"
154	Is she plain?"
154	Is there any new trouble?"
154	Is there ever anything going on that''s worth while that they do n''t see it or hear it?
154	It was very strange, her being there; why did she jump up in that frightened way when Mrs. Lapham had named herself?
154	It''ll be kind of odd, wo n''t it?"
154	It''s nothing serious, I hope?"
154	Lapham could only venture very modestly,"Hard- wood floors?"
154	Lapham frowned into his coffee with sulky dignity, and said, without looking up,"I wonder what that fellow wanted here last night?"
154	Lapham leaned a little toward Mrs. Corey, and said of a picture which he saw on the wall opposite,"Picture of your daughter, I presume?"
154	Lapham?"
154	M.''?"
154	M.''?"
154	MUST you go?"
154	May I offer it to you?"
154	May I read now, my dear?"
154	Mr. Corey''s father?
154	Mrs. Corey and the young ladies well?"
154	Mrs. Lapham, what made you feel that it might be better for three to suffer than one?"
154	My daughter IS like her, do n''t you think?"
154	My horse down there yet, William?"
154	NOW do you understand?"
154	Notice how yellow the old man looked when he came in this morning?
154	Now that he''s lost everything--?"
154	Now you ain''t-- you ai n''t going to say anything?"
154	Now, will you tell Irene?
154	Oh, what shall I do?"
154	Or did you ever think of matrimony?"
154	Ought I to have asked him to come again, when he said good- night?
154	Papa gone to bed?"
154	Perhaps you came up to tell him again that it was nasty?"
154	Pretty?
154	Real estate?
154	Rogers?"
154	Sayre?"
154	Seen''Joshua Whitcomb''?"
154	Sewell repeated his words, and added,"I mean, what do you think some one else ought to do in your place?"
154	Sewell?"
154	Shall we have to stay in this house?"
154	Shall you go with her?"
154	Shall you have her?"
154	She could n''t be so vulgar as that?"
154	She could not help betraying her pride in this authority of hers, but she went on anxiously enough,"What will you say to Irene?
154	She even answered him patiently when he asked her,"What did you say to Tom when he told you it was the other one?"
154	She looked up at him where he stood by the chimney- piece, and tried to put a cheerful note into her questioning"Yes?"
154	She was frightened, and could only ask,"Has it come to the worst?"
154	She''s safe as far as I''m concerned; but if he do n''t care for her, what will you do?"
154	Should you feel just right about letting him?"
154	Should you want a girl who had n''t a cent in the world, and felt different in your mother''s company, and had cheated and betrayed her own sister?"
154	Should you want to have poetry?"
154	Should you write to him?"
154	So close to him, and yet free-- kind of peeling away at the lapels?"
154	Suppose we do n''t want Pen to have him; will that help Irene any, if he do n''t want her?
154	Tell me, Mrs. Lapham, did n''t this come into your mind when you first learned how matters stood?"
154	That evening as he sat down with his wife alone at tea, he asked,"Ai n''t Pen coming to supper?"
154	That your father?
154	The Colonel?"
154	The broker answered cheerfully, yes; he supposed Colonel Lapham knew it was a pretty dull time in real estate?
154	The cat seated herself across the room, and asked quietly--"Well, what could you do if it WAS Mr. Corey?
154	The door of their mother''s chamber opened below, and the voice of the real Colonel called,"What are you doing up there, girls?
154	The question is, Will you sell, and, if so, what is your figure?
154	The question is, what are we going to do about Penelope?"
154	Then he answered,"Good morning,"and added rather sternly for the elder Corey,"How do you do, sir?
154	Then he asked,"How do you feel to- night, Pen?"
154	Then he turned to the young, man and demanded:"Was I drunk last night?"
154	Then she asked:"Are they well?"
154	Then she broke out on him:"What are you in such a hurry to get into that house for?
154	Then where''ll you be?"
154	Then, courageously drawing a little nearer:"Is it some kind of jam?"
154	Then, seeing that her mother remained blankly silent again, she demanded,"Why do n''t you blame me, mother?
154	They said, What harm could giving the dinner possibly do them?
154	This seemed sense to Lapham; but Bromfield Corey asked:"But what if life as it is is n''t amusing?
154	To which father in our acquaintance shall I go and propose an alliance for Tom with his daughter?
154	Tom, how many club men do you know who would think it sweet and fitting to die for their country?"
154	Tryin''your chimney?"
154	Unless,"he added inquiringly,"there''s somebody coming here?"
154	WILL you?"
154	WORKS there?"
154	Was HE the sort of man to be allowed to play her false with impunity?
154	Was he at the office to- day?"
154	Was she as pretty as ever?"
154	Well, Pen, how are the folks?"
154	Well, what can you do?
154	Well, what''s the use?
154	Well-- where was I?"
154	Were n''t you perfectly astonished when you found out how many other plays of his there were?
154	What CAN you mean?"
154	What about Irene?"
154	What are we going to do about Irene?"
154	What are you always bringing that up for?"
154	What business is he in?"
154	What could he say to us?"
154	What did I do?"
154	What did I ever care for the money?
154	What did I say?
154	What did she say?"
154	What did she seem to think of her father''s brag?"
154	What did you hint?"
154	What did you mean by a family dinner seeming significant?"
154	What did you suppose I started to tell you?"
154	What difference does it make?
154	What do you let him blight everything for?"
154	What do you mean, Silas?"
154	What do you s''pose I want?
154	What do you suppose it is?"
154	What do you think it is?"
154	What do you think of his never letting Miss Dewey''s name go on the books?"
154	What do you think of taking up next?
154	What do you want I should do, Pen?"
154	What does the Colonel think?"
154	What gambling?
154	What have you been crying about?"
154	What have you got to say against it?"
154	What is he afraid of?"
154	What is it?
154	What is it?"
154	What is she doing there?"
154	What is this trouble, that you ca n''t tell it?
154	What is your idea?"
154	What kind of writers are they?"
154	What makes you so cross about the girls?
154	What right had she?"
154	What shall I do?
154	What shall he do?
154	What should you do?"
154	What was he doing there?"
154	What was the disagreeable daughter like?
154	What was the proportion of the sexes at the seashore and the mountains?"
154	What was the sister like?"
154	What will you take for it?
154	What would be the use of his pretending?
154	What would she go right home and invite you to dinner for, if she''d acted the way you say?"
154	What''s it all of it for, if it ai n''t for that?
154	What''s that?"
154	What''s that?"
154	What''s the difference between our asking them and their asking us?"
154	What''s the matter with her that she did n''t sleep?"
154	What''s the use of blaming?
154	When Lapham had not quite understood, he held the person''s hand, and, leaning urbanely forward, inquired,"What name?"
154	When are you going down to Mount Desert?"
154	When did you get back?"
154	When did you take up gambling for a living?"
154	When do you suppose he''ll come again?"
154	When do you want I should begin to build on Beacon Street?"
154	When he asked finally,"What are the characteristics of Papa Lapham that place him beyond our jurisdiction?"
154	When shall I be there?"
154	Where did you meet him?"
154	Where you going?"
154	Where''d you say you lived?"
154	Where''d you say you wanted to get out?"
154	Where''s your ship?
154	Who began it?
154	Who could imagine such a thing?
154	Who else?
154	Who else?"
154	Who gave it to you?"
154	Who is it writes this, anyway?"
154	Who is she?
154	Who is she?
154	Who said it was gambling?"
154	Who shall I ask for?
154	Who was it?"
154	Who was the thing, anyway?
154	Who?"
154	Whom did you find at the club?"
154	Why ai n''t you satisfied?''
154	Why ca n''t they let people have a chance to behave reasonably in stories?"
154	Why did n''t you mention this encounter at dinner?
154	Why did n''t you say Mr. Corey if you meant Mr. Corey?
154	Why did n''t you tell me so before, and not let me keep on going round just like a common person?"
154	Why do n''t you come down with me to Nantasket?
154	Why do n''t you come to your breakfast?
154	Why do n''t you get them into society?
154	Why do n''t you go off on some them long v''y''ges?
154	Why do n''t you go to Jordan& Marsh''s and order one of the imported dresses for yourself, father?"
154	Why do n''t you go to bed?"
154	Why do n''t you invite some of your other clerks?"
154	Why do n''t you make him take a rest, mamma?"
154	Why do n''t you say that I led him on, and tried to get him away from her?
154	Why is it different with you, except that you give me nothing, and can never give me anything when you take yourself away?
154	Why not?"
154	Why should n''t I be right in the rest?"
154	Why should n''t people in love behave sensibly?"
154	Why should n''t we make''em?
154	Why should she have done it?
154	Why should we suffer from another''s mistake as if it were our sin?"
154	Why, what''s the matter with you?
154	Why, why SHOULD he pretend to have any such parties in view when he has n''t?
154	Why?"
154	Will you go if I tell you, and never let any human creature know what you have said to me?"
154	Will you take a chair?"
154	Wo n''t you send a line by the bearer, to say that I may come to see you?
154	Would you like to try another?"
154	YOU scared, Silas Lapham?"
154	You ca n''t complain now but what they''ve made the advances, Persis?"
154	You did n''t suppose I cared for you because he was prosperous?"
154	You do think so, do n''t you?"
154	You gentlemen KNOW that they happened; but are you still able to believe it?"
154	You know about that West Virginian paint?"
154	You said he might hold a shaving down for you?"
154	You wo n''t touch me?"
154	You would n''t like it to be a favour, would you?"
154	You''ve read it, Nanny?"
154	cried Mrs. Lapham,"ai n''t you Zerrilla Millon?"
154	did n''t you have a pleasant call?"
154	do n''t you think he IS nice?
154	he said, turning to the minister,"what has ever been conceived of omnipotence, of omniscience, so sublime, so divine as that?"
154	said Mrs. Corey;"are they so much attached?
154	the commonplace?"
154	was n''t that Mrs. Corey''s carriage just drove away?"
154	what are we going to do about it?
154	what are you doing here?"
154	what do you think made him come?
154	what in the world has put the Colonel up to that?"
154	what should you advise Z''rilla to do about Mr. Wemmel?
154	you WON''T make fun of him as you do of some of those people?
154	you never forget anything?"
62036	''You mean you want to be a lawyer?'' 62036 A quarrel?"
62036	A reconciliation?
62036	Again what good would that have done? 62036 All-- now.... What is it, Tompkins?"
62036	Am I then so polluted?
62036	Am I to understand then that you refuse my offer?
62036	Am I worth it, little woman?
62036	Amherst is the man in the case, is n''t he?
62036	And Amherst-- what would you do about him?
62036	And I''m just curious, you think? 62036 And Stephanie?"
62036	And Stephanie?
62036	And do you propose to sit calmly by and hear a woman maligned, with_ you_ named as the guilty party?
62036	And if she concludes that she wants-- someone else?
62036	And if the husband-- divorces her?
62036	And in event of his needing me?
62036	And is my honor not to be considered?
62036	And it could n''t by any chance be a woman?
62036	And our sons will be a hundred years ahead of us?
62036	And raise a greater scandal-- and put you in Porshinger''s power?
62036	And she----?
62036	And so will I-- but will a jury? 62036 And stay?"
62036	And suffer him to circulate some horrible tale about me?
62036	And that duty is?
62036	And the right thing is?
62036	And the women?
62036	And then you''ll let me ride with you in my car to the magistrate''s office?
62036	And to be entitled to it?
62036	And unkind in your inferences and conclusions?
62036	And very wise from the point of happiness and myself--_n''est ce pas_?
62036	And we''re drifting toward liberality and opportunity for everyone-- which is the better, think you?
62036	And were arbitrary and dictatorial?
62036	And what else?
62036	And what else?
62036	And what is more important to Stephanie-- will the public accept her word and believe it?
62036	And what of Lorraine?
62036	And what-- shall I do?
62036	And when we''re where no one can_ overhear_?
62036	And will you go with me?
62036	And without delay?
62036	And you think,she said presently,"it would be a heaven with Pendleton?"
62036	And you?
62036	And_ you_ did n''t speak?
62036	And_ you_ think of helping him on?
62036	Animate or inanimate?
62036	Any objections?
62036	Anywhere?
62036	Are n''t the new ones even_ honest_?
62036	Are n''t you a bit hard on the women?
62036	Are n''t you a little bitter?
62036	Are n''t you anticipating, my dear?
62036	Are n''t you? 62036 Are n''t you?"
62036	Are you a prophet?
62036	Are you going home?
62036	Are you prepared to pity her by offering friendship?
62036	Are you prepared to take the risk of being-- implicated-- to relieve Stephanie?
62036	Are you speaking generally or with specific reference to Stephanie Lorraine?
62036	Are you staying here for dinner?
62036	Are you succeeding?
62036	Are you sure she is n''t doing this on_ your_ account, Pendleton?
62036	Are you sure, dear?
62036	Are you thinking of entering the lists?
62036	Are you trying to pick a fight?
62036	Are you willing to be sponsor for yourself?
62036	Arresting me for what?
62036	As you hope it is-- and hope also that it will be successful,_ n''est ce pas_?
62036	At Criss- Cross-- he was here?
62036	At present I suppose she is engaged in stalking a prospective son- in- law?
62036	At whose instance?
62036	Back-- to America?
62036	Because of his request?
62036	Because she makes the step?
62036	Before I answer,returned Pendleton calmly,"I would like to know by what right you ask?"
62036	But I do n''t understand!--What is it all about-- what does it mean?
62036	But I want to hear it-- you did it for me, so why should n''t you tell me?
62036	But can Lorraine do it-- has he the strength?
62036	But if my husband hearkens to the story, and demands an explanation from us both?
62036	But if your efforts after a time prove fruitless, will persistence be of any avail? 62036 But she is a schemer-- a manager, you say?"
62036	But she told?
62036	But there are infinitesimal degrees?
62036	But to return-- have you ever been in Croyden''s country- house? 62036 But was it last year, or the year before-- you were on the Board of Governors, were n''t you?"
62036	But you ca n''t say so much for me?
62036	But_ they_ understood?
62036	But_ why_ did Gladys do it?
62036	By the way, did n''t_ you_ ever quarrel with your best man friend? 62036 By what?"
62036	Ca n''t we do-- anything for Harry?
62036	Ca n''t you put, or have you been guessing wrong in the stock market-- like the most of us lately?
62036	Cameron, what possessed you to inquire about Porshinger? 62036 Cameron,"he said,"what shall I do?
62036	Can I do him any good by seeing him?
62036	Can he reach_ you_?
62036	Certainly, what is it?
62036	Certainly-- why should they doubt it?
62036	Come in, girls, and gossip a bit,said Gladys, as the four of them were passing her door...."What did you think of Porshinger, Helen?"
62036	Come, tell me-- didn''t you go alone?
62036	Could n''t you see quite as well without being in it?
62036	Did Miss Chamberlain tell you so?
62036	Did he come close?
62036	Did he say_ that_?
62036	Did it interfere with your play?
62036	Did it require so long to make sure?
62036	Did it seem to be premeditated on his part?
62036	Did n''t I overhear him discussing business with you, Stephanie?
62036	Did n''t I see you here last night with Pendleton?
62036	Did n''t any of them even speak to you?
62036	Did n''t you save my guest from the Overton bull?
62036	Did n''t_ you_ notice it?
62036	Did you appreciate what you were throwing away, Stephanie?
62036	Did you call Amherst a beast?
62036	Did you enjoy it?
62036	Did you get the name?
62036	Did you give them a chance to speak, dear-- or did you go haughtily through them, looking neither to right nor to the left?
62036	Did you mean it so?
62036	Did you meet many that you knew on your drive?
62036	Did you see Stephanie?
62036	Did you see the Lorraine episode this afternoon?
62036	Did you succeed?
62036	Did you write me a letter?
62036	Did you?
62036	Did your-- companion see it, too?
62036	Do I look it?
62036	Do I? 62036 Do n''t you ever take a vacation-- a long vacation, that is?"
62036	Do n''t you expect ever to take a vacation?
62036	Do n''t you know?
62036	Do n''t you think I try to act the part?
62036	Do n''t you think that Devereux is competent to judge for himself?
62036	Do n''t you think you put him to a rather hard test?
62036	Do n''t you wish to have Montague assigned to you?
62036	Do n''t_ you_ agree with us?
62036	Do n''t_ you_ think so?
62036	Do they also know I''m coming? 62036 Do they belong to the Club?"
62036	Do you actually think he contemplates taking his revenge on a woman?
62036	Do you appreciate just what you are doing?
62036	Do you care to tell me what was in it?
62036	Do you consider such weakness very vulnerable?
62036	Do you criticise my taste?
62036	Do you fancy that Marcia Emerson does n''t know-- or at least suspect?
62036	Do you hear what they are saying, Porshinger?
62036	Do you hear?
62036	Do you know her?
62036	Do you know who I am?
62036	Do you like him?
62036	Do you love any other man?
62036	Do you love that scoundrel Amherst?
62036	Do you mean it, Montague?
62036	Do you mean me individually, or is the question intended to include the social world in general?
62036	Do you mean that I should not divorce her-- that I should take her back?
62036	Do you mean that I should try another-- Amherst?
62036	Do you mean that people will suspect_ her_?
62036	Do you mean the bull actually attacked you?
62036	Do you mean, will she tell? 62036 Do you mind if I have one?"
62036	Do you mind if I stay here?
62036	Do you mind telling me what it was about?
62036	Do you mind telling me who has fallen under his displeasure?
62036	Do you object to Montague being allotted to you?
62036	Do you object?
62036	Do you quite appreciate what you''re about to do?
62036	Do you realize just how lovely you are?
62036	Do you really think that is possible?
62036	Do you think Lorraine will actually have Porshinger arrested-- or is it only an evanescent fancy?
62036	Do you think Mrs. Lorraine and Miss Chamberlain are coming back?
62036	Do you think he is actually interested in the Emerson girl?
62036	Do you think he quite realized what he was doing?
62036	Do you think it wise?
62036	Do you think our ancestors were any different?
62036	Do you think so?
62036	Do you think so?
62036	Do you think so?
62036	Do you think that he would have dared it but for the Amherst affair?
62036	Do you think the police will believe it?
62036	Do you think the public will believe it?
62036	Do you think you are capable of warning any one?
62036	Do you think you can be trusted?
62036	Do you want me to ask him to Criss- Cross?
62036	Do you wish me to ask any one-- for a time?
62036	Do you wish me to go with you?
62036	Do you, Montague?
62036	Do you, Montague?
62036	Do you_ actually_ mean to ask him, Gladys?
62036	Does Lorraine know it?
62036	Does a thirsty man refuse drink?
62036	Does it pass?
62036	Does it pass?
62036	Does n''t culture count at all?
62036	Does n''t he include me in his revenge?
62036	Does the world- wanderer approve of her style?
62036	Does the_ Telegraph_ say anything as to Mrs. Lorraine''s whereabouts?
62036	Does_ Miss Emerson_ know it?
62036	Else why are you here?
62036	Else why do I find her here and waiting-- and why do you come?
62036	Every one is more or less a snob, Miss Emerson; do n''t you want to be in the fashion?
62036	First, I want to ask if you received my letter, written from Boston the day after our-- quarrel?
62036	For a fresh start?
62036	For what?
62036	For what?
62036	Forget it? 62036 Getting on, are n''t you?"
62036	Granted, in the abstract-- but what will be Society''s judgment upon the wife?
62036	Grateful? 62036 Had he the effrontery to address you?"
62036	Had your breakfast?
62036	Has Miss Chamberlain been especially friendly before this?
62036	Has he recovered consciousness?
62036	Has it come to be so bad as that?
62036	Has she mentioned our quarrel to you?
62036	Has your_ experience_ taught you any such doctrine?
62036	Have a drink, Pendleton?
62036	Have another high- ball?
62036	Have it as you will,said she indifferently;"though, if you are correct in your assumption, do n''t you think the man is very laggard at the tryst?"
62036	Have n''t they any kindness or generosity or unselfishness?
62036	Have the Lorraines become reconciled?
62036	Have they become reconciled-- is it a chance meeting-- has Stephanie reconsidered-- has Lorraine made his peace for the affront of yesterday?
62036	Have you given him no chance since to make it up?
62036	Have you heard the latest scandal?
62036	Have you seen Lorraine today?
62036	Have you seen the afternoon papers?
62036	Have you seen the_ Evening Telegraph_?
62036	Have you succeeded in finding out?
62036	Have you told him?
62036	Have you tried her?
62036	He does n''t suspect the real reason?
62036	He has n''t heard of Amherst''s return?
62036	He is n''t one to stay put, I fancy-- whose place is this?
62036	He laughed and said:''Why struggle so-- no one sees us?''
62036	He told you that Sunday in the Park?
62036	Here are sixty or seventy of our_ best_ people, and how many belonged two generations ago-- or even one generation? 62036 Here-- in this town?"
62036	Here?
62036	How about Murchison?
62036	How about having the dinner to- morrow evening?
62036	How about my getting interested in some one?
62036	How about the next?
62036	How about the others at Criss- Cross?
62036	How about you, Steuart?
62036	How are you and Devereux hitting it?
62036	How are you going to enjoy it?
62036	How are you, Pendleton?
62036	How could Lorraine go gunning for Amherst when he did n''t know where to gun?
62036	How did they get in?
62036	How did we manage to do it?
62036	How did you know?
62036	How do you distinguish?
62036	How do you know he saw you?
62036	How do you know what I shall read?
62036	How does Dev like it-- is he being entertained also?
62036	How does Miss Emerson view the question-- the general question, I mean?
62036	How has your honor been affected?
62036	How long has Porshinger belonged to the Club?
62036	How long will it take to get to the Hospital?
62036	How many are actually enjoying themselves?
62036	How much does she know?
62036	How would it be with Stephanie Lorraine?
62036	How''s the girl?
62036	How?
62036	How?
62036	However, I do n''t know-- let the magistrate fix the hearing-- we can waive it any time before, I suppose?
62036	Hum-- did she know it-- I mean, was the kissing with her consent?
62036	I can do nothing then?
62036	I do n''t ask you_ what_ it was-- but_ if_ it was?
62036	I do n''t know that the fool is n''t right,he muttered.--"But why the devil did n''t he act as promptly in the Amherst affair?...
62036	I know it is bad taste to comment on what does not concern one,Marcia remarked,"but do you quite appreciate the honor that has been done you?"
62036	I mean, where abroad?
62036	I see Harry Lorraine is here-- how does he take it?
62036	I should then be mysterious:--''Who is it?'' 62036 I suppose you know nothing of the details of the accident?"
62036	I suppose you''ll at least let me telephone to my lawyer?
62036	I think I''ll go up myself-- come along?
62036	I understand,he answered--"more''s the pity.--How is Lorraine?"
62036	I want to know if you wo n''t come over to Criss- Cross this afternoon and join us at tea, and stay for dinner and the night? 62036 I was wondering-- why you did it?"
62036	I was yours, why did you not hold me fast? 62036 I wonder if he_ was_ an oil well shooter originally?"
62036	I wonder where Amherst is?
62036	I wonder,she said--"what do you think,_ mon ami_?"
62036	I''ll supply the money; it will be up to you to keep me out of jail-- understand?
62036	I''m going to meet her-- will you come along?
62036	I''m squelched, did you notice it?
62036	I''ve been fairly steady-- don''t you think?
62036	I?
62036	If I present myself to you properly, may I walk along?
62036	If it is hard to have to_ read_, what do you think it is to have to live it?
62036	If we''re to be_ quite_ alone,he said,"ca n''t you manage that Auction does n''t begin?"
62036	If you admit his tale as to me, wo n''t you practically admit whatever he may choose to say regarding his own experience with you?
62036	If you call it_ that_ then why did they run away? 62036 If you do n''t mind,_ ma mère_, I think I can walk off better alone-- you understand?"
62036	In the light of_ her_ past or of yours?
62036	In what way?
62036	Is Mr. Pendleton here?
62036	Is a bull amenable to invocation?
62036	Is any one else coming?
62036	Is he conscious now?
62036	Is he so bad as all that?
62036	Is it a pleasant surprise?
62036	Is it?
62036	Is it?
62036	Is n''t incompatibility of temper a ground for divorce?
62036	Is n''t that better than letting you starve?
62036	Is n''t that rather a leading question?
62036	Is n''t what I have told you sufficient?
62036	Is she discreet?
62036	Is that a discovery?
62036	Is that all Miss Emerson heard?
62036	Is that all they do-- amuse you?
62036	Is that an exhibition of queerness on his part?
62036	Is that an invocation?
62036	Is that an order?
62036	Is that her idea, do you think-- to force Society''s hand?
62036	Is that the correct time?
62036	Is that the way it impresses you?
62036	Is that what you did?
62036	Is that what you mean, Lorraine?
62036	Is there any indication that he is hurt internally?
62036	Is there any powder on my face?
62036	Is there no way that I can procure a divorce?
62036	Is this all that I may give you now?
62036	Is this proof of it?
62036	Is your walking confined to Sunday mornings?
62036	It is absurd, of course,agreed Stephanie;"yet who is to break the chains that custom has welded?
62036	It is new, is n''t it?
62036	It is none of my affair, perhaps-- more than a friend-- but do you think it wise for Stephanie to have Porshinger dangling around her so much? 62036 It is: did you commit an assault and battery on Mrs. Lorraine last night?"
62036	It''s a bit personal, I know-- and you should n''t answer,Devereux admitted--"but all the same, why did n''t you?"
62036	It''s not''_ deshabille_,''you mean?
62036	It_ is n''t_ the stock- market, is it?
62036	Let us do as I suggested-- it is the best plan.--Here comes Gladys; does she know about Porshinger?
62036	Lorraine?
62036	Marcia, how do you vote?
62036	May I see him?
62036	May I sit down?
62036	May I sit down?
62036	May I supply the rest?
62036	May n''t I be a wet blanket?
62036	Meaning me?
62036	Mercy upon us, what has happened? 62036 Merely negative, or do you mean you do n''t want to think?"
62036	Might it be old Chamberlain?
62036	More especially yours, I presume?
62036	Moreover, who cares? 62036 Mr. Pendleton wants to know, madam, if you will be at home at a quarter to nine this evening?"
62036	Mr. Pendleton, wo n''t you and Mr. Burgoyne dine with us here this evening?--just a little informal party-- with some Auction later?
62036	Must we let him lie on the floor?
62036	My dear Gladys, do n''t you think that I have troubled trouble sufficiently to want a brief intermission?
62036	My dear officer, do you know you''re piling up a lot of trouble for yourself in the future?
62036	My recommendation that you get some one interested in you is rather unnecessary under the circumstances, do n''t you think?
62036	Nevertheless you are wondering why I talk this way to you?
62036	No, I will come,she decided--"at eleven thirty-- will you please see that I am admitted promptly?"
62036	No-- I do n''t imagine they would-- Did you walk this morning?
62036	No-- how is she herself?
62036	No-- what is it?
62036	Not Warwick Devereux?
62036	Not directly-- but indi----"Am I responsible for what a low- down dog like Amherst does? 62036 Not even Tompkins?"
62036	Not even to defend?
62036	Not friendship?
62036	Not in the least----"And do you fancy_ he_ will have the slightest objection?
62036	Not knowing what?
62036	Of course!--And what have the public to do with it anyway?
62036	Of what nature?
62036	Oh-- is that you, Cameron?
62036	Perhaps so-- but how long would the reconciliation last?
62036	Put up your hands, you dirty scoundrel, or have n''t you a single spark of courage in you?
62036	Rather full view, is n''t it?
62036	Rye or Scotch-- or will you have some tea?
62036	Seriously, you think?
62036	She did n''t tell you, I fancy?
62036	She has taken him back?
62036	Since when has it become a crime to kiss a pretty woman?
62036	So I gathered-- but why? 62036 So long as I retain the Jack of Hearts,_ n''est ce pas_?"
62036	So you think it is a campaign when one tries to know new people?
62036	So-- that is the fly in the ointment, is it?
62036	Sort of a dag in the manger business?
62036	Stephanie,he said,"I want to apologize for what I did at the Club- house, and what I said yesterday-- will you let me?"
62036	Suppose I_ had_ taken her back-- what then?
62036	Suppose he does n''t leave it to inference?
62036	Suppose his first tale is of-- us-- and what he saw on the Criss- Cross piazza?
62036	Sure-- she''s a screamer-- the tall, willowy sort-- Kipling''s vampire kind, you know the style?
62036	Tell me, who is the young woman who has just driven up in the cart?
62036	Thank you, Montague,she said low--"I shall not forget-- at present, I do n''t dare remember-- you understand?"
62036	That is the best way to look at it, if you can-- but can you? 62036 That is your advice?"
62036	That you should n''t,she repeated.--"Who is to be the judge of what you_ should n''t_ have done or said?
62036	The Emersons must have climbed over the bars while I was away-- how did they arrange it?
62036	The Queen P''s actually witnessed the whole occurrence?
62036	The Tuscarora did n''t get aboard then?
62036	The chance of what?
62036	The last is very gratifying, is n''t it, my friend?
62036	The pity of what?
62036	The what?
62036	Then if you want the whole truth, why was it that the lady went back to the ballroom_ with_ Porshinger?
62036	Then what quarrel have you for my going?
62036	Then why bring Stephanie into the affair? 62036 Then why do n''t you go?"
62036	Then why do n''t you make it up?
62036	Then why should I borrow trouble unless I had a presentiment of it impending? 62036 Then will you tell me what you mean?"
62036	Then you confess that you went beyond all bounds?
62036	There is another contingency, Lorraine,said he:--"Suppose you do n''t succeed in effecting a reconciliation with Stephanie-- what then?"
62036	They killed each other?
62036	They pry them open with the gold key, Sir Captious-- is that plain to you?
62036	They went off together, did n''t they-- was that my doing?
62036	This Mr. Porshinger,she said--"is he particularly vindictive?"
62036	This is all very well by way of discussion but what by way of prophecy?
62036	Till you know if you want it to happen ever?
62036	To what?
62036	To which the answer is found on the next page-- shall we turn it?
62036	Together?
62036	Too late for what?
62036	Tried?
62036	Trying to put salt on the tiger''s tail?
62036	Um-- what else is there to decide?
62036	Until to- morrow morning then-- at eleven?
62036	Upon what?
62036	Vindictive?
62036	Walking with you!--Stephanie Lorraine, will you explain yourself?
62036	Want any more?
62036	Want to meet the statuesque beauty-- hey?
62036	Warwick Devereux, of course-- whom else?
62036	Was Montague with you?
62036	Was Porshinger with her?
62036	Was it his talk?
62036	Was it just to my friends to have their regard for me put to such a severe test?
62036	Was it so bad as that?
62036	Was it wise to try them all together?
62036	Was it wise, so soon?
62036	Was it, Montague?
62036	Was n''t it just as much in your place to speak as in hers?
62036	Was n''t it?
62036	We have a table just around the corner-- shall we go to it?
62036	Well, did you see much?
62036	Well, do you blame me?
62036	Well, what have you to say?
62036	Well?
62036	Were n''t you frightened?
62036	Were you at the Croydens''last night?
62036	Were you going or returning?
62036	What ailed Montague that he got unconventional-- or rather what ailed you that you let him?
62036	What are we coming to?
62036	What are we going to do about it?
62036	What are you going to do about it?
62036	What are you two talking about?
62036	What can Porshinger do?
62036	What can it be?
62036	What chance has he?
62036	What did I run back to?
62036	What did I tell you the first day you saw her-- at the Club, was n''t it?
62036	What did he do, dear?
62036	What did she say?
62036	What do you intend to imply by that?
62036	What do you mean, Pendleton?
62036	What do you mean, fellow-- do you know who I am?
62036	What do you mean?
62036	What do you say to both of us going to see him after dinner, and-- well, trying what we can do? 62036 What do you see, Dev-- a pretty girl?"
62036	What do you see?
62036	What do you think it is?
62036	What do you think she owes me?
62036	What do you think to gain by this business, Lorraine?
62036	What do you think you want to do?
62036	What do you think, Pendleton?
62036	What do you try not to be, Miss Emerson?
62036	What do you want me to tell?
62036	What do you_ advise_ me to do?
62036	What do_ you_ think Lorraine will do-- anything?
62036	What do_ you_ think it was, Montague?
62036	What do_ you_ think?
62036	What does it mean?
62036	What does it mean?
62036	What does that mean?
62036	What earthly good will your''seeing''do, if you do n''t tell Devereux what you think?
62036	What else have you to tell me?
62036	What else was in it?
62036	What good would it have done? 62036 What got into Gladys, do you suppose?"
62036	What has Mr. Pendleton to say about it?
62036	What has that to do with the question?
62036	What have I done that is wrong-- how have I offended?
62036	What have I done to you, Pendleton?
62036	What have I proven by my present attitude?
62036	What have I to say about it, either?
62036	What have we done now?
62036	What have you been doing while I was in a hospital?
62036	What if Lorraine does not believe your denial?
62036	What if Stephanie and you make it up-- you wo n''t think then of harming Amherst?
62036	What if she was n''t maligned?
62036	What if the daughter is n''t there?
62036	What in hell do you mean?
62036	What in the devil possessed her?
62036	What in the world ever possessed you to quarrel with Montague Pendleton, the best friend surely a woman ever had?
62036	What is Stephanie Lorraine going to do?
62036	What is an apt comparison?
62036	What is it that you want to know?
62036	What is it then I can tell you?
62036	What is it, please?
62036	What is it-- do you know?
62036	What is it?
62036	What is it?
62036	What is it?
62036	What is that?
62036	What is the matter with him-- except that he''s a bounder and all that?
62036	What is the matter; been pinched in the stock market-- has some girl given you the mit-- or are you letting some fool doctor tinker at you?
62036	What is the reason for this unusual tack of Gladys?
62036	What is their business?
62036	What is what?
62036	What is your next move?
62036	What is your opinion?
62036	What is your plan?
62036	What other course can you suggest?
62036	What persuaded you?
62036	What shall I tell_ you_?
62036	What shall we do to manifest our disgust and disapproval?
62036	What should I have done?
62036	What started us on this subject anyway?
62036	What the devil_ was_ her idea in having Porshinger? 62036 What was it all about-- why did they start the rough house?"
62036	What were you doing with yourself while I was away?
62036	What will he say?
62036	What will they do, however, when they know the truth?
62036	What would you advise me to do, Montague?
62036	What would you soonest know? 62036 What would you suggest-- measles or smallpox?"
62036	What would_ you_ do with a vicious beast of his kind who forces himself upon you?
62036	What''s the matter with you damn fools?
62036	What''s this?
62036	What-- is it?
62036	What?
62036	What?
62036	What_ could_ I do?
62036	When are the sometimes?
62036	When did you get back?
62036	When did you see her-- come down on the same train?
62036	When may I have another try-- may I have the third from now?
62036	When shall I see you again?
62036	When will they be permitted?
62036	Where did they make it?
62036	Where did you acquire all your cynicism?
62036	Where do I come in?
62036	Where is Gladys?
62036	Where is Stephanie?
62036	Where is she now?
62036	Where shall we go?
62036	Where was_ he_?
62036	Where?
62036	Where?
62036	Which do you think it is?
62036	Which is worse-- curiosity or a grouch?
62036	Which one may I have before the cotillon?
62036	Who are Porshinger and Murchison?
62036	Who are here-- do you know?
62036	Who are their friends?
62036	Who are they?
62036	Who else knows it?
62036	Who ever knows what they are talking about at a dinner party?
62036	Who has a better right to kiss you than your husband? 62036 Who has a better right?"
62036	Who is he fussing now-- in particular?
62036	Who is it?
62036	Who knows?
62036	Who said I am worth thirty millions?
62036	Who were there?
62036	Who were they?
62036	Who would have_ me_?
62036	Who''s doing the schottische?
62036	Who''s this burning up the speed regulations? 62036 Who-- I?"
62036	Whom did you hear say that?
62036	Whose fault was it?
62036	Why I-- went off with Garret Amherst, you mean?
62036	Why all these melodramatics?
62036	Why are_ you_ so quiet?
62036	Why ca n''t you, dear?
62036	Why did n''t you ask her if she had received it?
62036	Why did n''t you decline?
62036	Why did n''t you pick Elaine?
62036	Why did n''t you say something?
62036	Why did you want to find out?
62036	Why do n''t one of you three marry him?
62036	Why do n''t you get a divorce?
62036	Why do n''t you make it up with Stephanie?
62036	Why do n''t you marry him now?
62036	Why do n''t you mention it yourself, Montague? 62036 Why do n''t you prosecute the new Amherst?"
62036	Why do n''t you say something?
62036	Why do you ask?
62036	Why do you say I do not love you?
62036	Why do you smile?
62036	Why does it seem a pity? 62036 Why is it that almost everyone on the Board leaks?"
62036	Why is it that every Governor fights shy of having voted for Porshinger?
62036	Why is it the men have such a contempt for Porshinger?
62036	Why is it you men are so hostile?
62036	Why is it,she said with a quizzical smile,"that a woman is always afraid of a bull and a mouse?"
62036	Why is that?
62036	Why mine?
62036	Why not all of us marry him?
62036	Why not chain in the channel so they ca n''t get out of it?
62036	Why not have a pitcher served at your table instead of a glass, Emerson?
62036	Why not leave this matter until you are better and able to be about?
62036	Why not? 62036 Why of course?"
62036	Why should I deserve it?
62036	Why should Mr. Porshinger''s coming interfere with you making love to Helen?
62036	Why should it be only in name?
62036	Why should_ I_ try to overhaul him?
62036	Why sorry?
62036	Why?
62036	Why?
62036	Why?
62036	Why?
62036	Why?
62036	Why?
62036	Will he have her?
62036	Will he withhold his attack if you pray-- very hard?
62036	Will it be convenient to- morrow morning?
62036	Will that make you more amenable?
62036	Will the''present''be very long?
62036	Will there ever come a time when there wo n''t be any sometimes?
62036	Will you be here this evening?
62036	Will you come into the house with me, Gladys?
62036	Will you do it, Stephanie, dear?
62036	Will you do it, Stephanie, dear?
62036	Will you please tell me why you signalled me to accept?
62036	With my past?
62036	Wo n''t you have some trouble in giving Montague to anybody-- unless he''s entirely willing to be given?
62036	Wo n''t you show it to me?
62036	Wo n''t you take my word that I''ll appear there before six o''clock and enter bail?
62036	Would I pick one? 62036 Would n''t it have been better to let them make up their minds gradually rather than to force them to a decision in a moment?"
62036	Would n''t we better eliminate Amherst from the question?
62036	Would n''t you better consider telling Montague?
62036	Would n''t you better tell me all?
62036	Would they object?
62036	Would you have given up Amherst, if Harry had demanded it of you?
62036	Would you pick one?
62036	Would you rather be a bounder with Porshinger''s wealth and financial position, or a bounder with only a family behind you?
62036	Would you rather not go?
62036	Would you suggest a married man?
62036	Would you?
62036	Yes, Miss Chamberlain, how do you do?
62036	Yes, you-- can you?
62036	Yes-- may I try it?
62036	Yes-- the same day that you met Stephanie Lorraine when she drove up alone-- you remember?
62036	Yes-- you''re the laggard-- you''re generally the laggard.--Why did n''t you ever marry, Pendleton?
62036	You actually mean it?
62036	You advise me, then, to go after Miss Emerson with tongs?
62036	You are a very satisfactory man-- isn''t he, Stephanie?
62036	You are positive? 62036 You are ready to marry me?"
62036	You declined?
62036	You do n''t know him?
62036	You do n''t mean it?
62036	You do?
62036	You had me unpolluted-- why did you not keep me so?
62036	You have many men coming to seek favors?
62036	You hear what they are saying, Pendleton?
62036	You heard what she called you:''Stephanie, dear''?
62036	You heard?
62036	You just made what?
62036	You knew Gladys was going to ask him?
62036	You know Gladys Chamberlain, do n''t you?
62036	You know I was at the Hospital?
62036	You know that, do n''t you, Stephanie?
62036	You know that, do n''t you? 62036 You know the Chamberlains well enough to-- happen in?"
62036	You may be right,he admitted,"but what do you think is my duty to myself under the circumstances?"
62036	You mean I will try to annoy Dev?
62036	You mean after this afternoon?
62036	You mean as to Porshinger?
62036	You mean it?
62036	You mean that he is never coming back?
62036	You mean that his talk was suggestive?
62036	You mean that she is the reason for my dining with them-- or the reason for their coming on?
62036	You mean that you were staring at me?
62036	You mean the fifth from now or from the beginning?
62036	You mean the loss of his wife? 62036 You mean there are no exceptions?"
62036	You mean will I divorce her-- or permit her to obtain a divorce?
62036	You mean you question_ my_ telling it?
62036	You mean you would let them request my resignation?
62036	You mean, what is her attitude toward Devereux?
62036	You mean-- about Amherst and Mrs. Amherst? 62036 You mean?"
62036	You need some one to look after you, dear-- some one on whom you can depend----"A matador?
62036	You prefer that Porshinger should see.--What was the bounder doing?--why did n''t he protect you?
62036	You rather like to dance, do n''t you, Burgoyne?
62036	You remember our little fracas with Porshinger and Murchison up at the Club some time ago?
62036	You say they have money?
62036	You see now what Gladys has done?
62036	You think I should not wait?
62036	You think it is worth trying?
62036	You think so?
62036	You think so?
62036	You think that I might have warned you before?
62036	You think that I should let her go?
62036	You think that all the bad is out?
62036	You think there is any doubt about it?
62036	You thought me too calm and cold, doubtless?
62036	You too, Montague, I suppose?
62036	You unfortunate? 62036 You walked this morning?"
62036	You want to observe the daughter?
62036	You were about to tell of the Lorraine offer?
62036	You were here?
62036	You will be back for luncheon, I presume?
62036	You will receive him?
62036	You will tell her so?
62036	You wish to stay here?
62036	You would be willing to risk it?
62036	You''re doubtful?
62036	You''re ever so much stronger-- aren''t you?
62036	You''re lying back until you''re sure what you want, and see a chance to get it?
62036	You''re not hurt?
62036	You''re not serious, Gladys?
62036	You''re not thinking of-- flirting with him?
62036	You''ve been abroad?
62036	You_ have_ made him an enemy?
62036	_ Did_ she see you?
62036	_ I''ve let him out?_"To my mind, yes. 62036 _ What?_"Lorraine demanded.
62036	_ You might ask what she and Pendleton were doing on the Criss- Cross piazza, one night about five weeks ago._What did it mean?
62036	*******"Well, what did_ you_ make of him?"
62036	***********"What do you think of Miss Emerson?"
62036	Amherst?"
62036	And are you not going to try to persuade her?"
62036	And yet his eyes had seen.... And was Pendleton the only one?--were there others also?--might he be one, too?...
62036	Any indication of any attempt on Montague?"
62036	Are you going to get in the running also?"
62036	As a fellow human-- not as a wife-- is it right that I should deny him what may be his last request?"
62036	At least I feel that I haven''t-- and so why pretend the one or do the other?"
62036	Bully day for golf-- what do you say to a foursome?"
62036	Burgoyne was with Gladys and Stephanie, and Gladys enquired:"Where is Miss Emerson, Sheldon; you and Devereux have n''t both lost her, have you?"
62036	Burgoyne?"
62036	But however that is, I heard Murchison say:"''Is there anything new in the Lorraine matter?''
62036	Ca n''t you imagine what it is?"
62036	Can you be philosophical under the slights, and snubs, and bitter tongues?"
62036	Can you explain it?"
62036	Can you guess-- can you imagine what basis in fact he could have?"
62036	Can you imagine anything more ridiculously absurd?"
62036	Can you understand it?"
62036	Could you expect anything else from one of his character?"
62036	Dalton, you came yourself, did you?
62036	Did he have any cause to suspect you and Amherst?"
62036	Did n''t he run away with my wife?"
62036	Did n''t he?"
62036	Did n''t like the cut of our coats, did n''t they?
62036	Did the men know him for a cad?"
62036	Did you ever know such-- asininity?"
62036	Did you hear him?"
62036	Did you see him?"
62036	Do n''t you think so?"
62036	Do you call thirty_ few_?"
62036	Do you fancy a woman would let such an opportunity slip?"
62036	Do you know it?"
62036	Do you need any further demonstration to prove it?
62036	Do you think I would forfeit it again even though I loved you to distraction?"
62036	Do you think I''ll find him, Pendleton?"
62036	Does Devereux know it?"
62036	Emerson!----""How about the daughter?"
62036	Emerson, will you do me the honor of joining me in a drink?"
62036	Emerson?"
62036	Everyone knew the facts of the last two years so why should she not be candid, even brutally so?
62036	Gladys replied.--"You''ll do your best to keep them apart, Montague?"
62036	Had n''t I a right to presume he would n''t do it?
62036	Had n''t I a right to trust my own wife?
62036	Had she lost all idea of the fitness of things?
62036	Has he asked again?"
62036	Have something?"
62036	Have you any plan, Lorraine?"
62036	Have you lost your nerve?"
62036	He impressed you as well- mannered and fairly agreeable, did n''t he?"
62036	He is a climber, with enormous wealth and power-- and he''s coming over the wall, so why not assist him?
62036	He paused a moment, then asked seriously:"Pendleton, why do n''t you warn her of Porshinger''s attentions?
62036	He tossed his cigarette away and arose,"Miss Emerson, I have the honor to ask you to go for a stroll-- wilt come, sweetheart, wilt come?"
62036	He was ashamed to leave the Club- house-- he was ashamed to remain-- he was ashamed to be seen-- he was ashamed to----"What''s up, old chap?"
62036	He''s a-- what is he?"
62036	Her rehabilitation, which had appeared so sure, had suddenly been wrapped in blackness----"Is it so very absorbing-- I mean the prospect?"
62036	How can that be?"
62036	How do you do?"
62036	How do you explain it?"
62036	How does he act when he sees you-- if you''ve noticed?"
62036	How is Miss Emerson-- as fascinatingly pretty as ever?"
62036	How many scalps dangle at your belt, I wonder?"
62036	However----""Where is he now, do you know?"
62036	I am curious, I admit it, to know-- and Pendleton advised me to ask you, Gladys-- why_ you_ invited Porshinger to Criss- Cross the other Sunday?
62036	I asked him why, for Stephanie''s sake, he did n''t forget Amherst and not stir up the nasty scandal afresh?
62036	I guess Burleston and you hand each other the same, hey?
62036	I meant what are you going to do now that I_ have_ returned-- divorce me?"
62036	I went in on the piazza, with no purpose, nothing but a desire to see her-- you understand?
62036	I wish Pendleton were here-- where has he been the last four weeks?"
62036	I''m not excited now-- see?"
62036	If he overlooked her fault, who else had any cause to cavil?
62036	If not?"
62036	If the Chamberlains were taking him up, who else could refuse?
62036	If the husband forgives, who else may say a word?"
62036	If you wish Porshinger what have we to say or to do-- except to be agreeable?"
62036	In fact, you will give him no rest until he tells you.--See?"
62036	Indeed, if I am with her, if I instituted the fight, what has Society to say?"
62036	Is a husband to be suspicious and suspecting?
62036	Is he too wild to be permitted with our tame animals?"
62036	Is it a bargain?"
62036	Is it likely she would discuss you there?"
62036	Is it the mother?"
62036	Is it true?"
62036	Is n''t he justified in presuming innocence rather than guilt?"
62036	Is n''t she still my wife?"
62036	Is n''t that enough?
62036	Is n''t that something?"
62036	Is n''t there a campaign on to marry her to our old friend Devereux?
62036	Is not that satisfactory?"
62036	Is she captured yet?"
62036	Is that sufficiently definite?"
62036	It is only a matter of time until they capitalize it, issue bonds on it, and have the stock for their own profit-- you understand?"
62036	It might be he erred in the credit, but nevertheless it bound_ him_.--_Noblesse oblige._ XV IN THE CONSERVATORY"How does Porshinger seem to be doing?"
62036	It was a look of inquiry-- is it to be an armed neutrality, or is it to be war?
62036	It would hardly be conducive to the makeup, do you think?"
62036	It''s four o''clock now, and if the magistrate''s office is closed, it''s you to the jail in default of bail-- understand?"
62036	It''s nice to think, is n''t it?
62036	It''s the daughter, I suppose?"
62036	Let her know nothing-- let her be upstairs-- anywhere-- so long as she is n''t on_ this floor_.--How did_ you_ enter?"
62036	Lorraine?"
62036	Lorraine?"
62036	Lorraine?"
62036	Lorraine?"
62036	Lorraine?"
62036	Lorraine?"
62036	Lorraine?"
62036	Lorraine?"
62036	Lorraine?"
62036	May I?"
62036	Montague, I was not playing for that, I was not----""Stephanie, dearest, do n''t you love me?"
62036	Moreover, it is a legitimate business for a woman, so why be ashamed?"
62036	Mr. Burgoyne, ca n''t you do something?"
62036	Mr. Woodside has been exceedingly nice and says he will excuse you-- now you be equally nice and_ come_, wo n''t you?"
62036	Mrs. Mourraille expressed her appreciation of their actions in praiseful terms-- then she asked:"Were any of my particular friends there?"
62036	Murchison?"
62036	No?--well, wo n''t you let me drop you on my way?"
62036	Only----""Why did I choose Amherst, you mean?"
62036	Pendleton asked--"was it at the Croydens''last night?"
62036	Pendleton looked at him doubtfully-- was it hurt pride or just plain jealousy?
62036	Pendleton?"
62036	Pendleton?"
62036	Porshinger''s small eyes flashed a keen look at him-- had Stephanie been telling them the truth-- or only part of it?
62036	Porshinger?"
62036	Postlewaite?"
62036	Presently I happened to glance over and saw-- what do you think I saw?"
62036	Presently she said:"Was Montague actually averse to Porshinger''s being asked to Criss- Cross?"
62036	Problem, is n''t it?"
62036	Query:--Are you invited that you may tumble, or are you invited that you may climb-- in plain words, are they making sport of you or are they not?"
62036	Run is a good word, is n''t it?"
62036	Shall I order, or do you want anything in particular?"
62036	Shall I proceed?"
62036	She made a pretty good strike when she found yours truly, do n''t you think, my dears?"
62036	She may let_ you_--she would n''t let me.--Save her, Pendleton-- save her from herself, if need be.--You will, wo n''t you, you will?"
62036	She''s a damn good looking woman-- better looking even than when she ran away with Amherst-- don''t you think so?
62036	Stephanie asked, when they were drawing on their gloves;"and have you your own car here?
62036	Suppose some one saw me in your arms-- what would be the natural inference-- with my recent past?"
62036	Technically Lorraine had a perfect right to prosecute Porshinger-- and Porshinger deserved to be prosecuted-- but what of himself?
62036	Tell me, Montague, did you ever have any trouble with Porshinger?"
62036	Tell me, dear, were n''t_ you_ included in the threat?"
62036	That is about the meanest, most contemptible thing one man can call another, is n''t it?"
62036	That is why I''m for climbing the fence-- understand?"
62036	That''s very nice indeed-- will seven- thirty be convenient?
62036	That''s what you fellows call_ noblesse oblige_, is n''t it?"
62036	There is no apology I can offer that will be effective-- so, why try?"
62036	Therefore why not let the break be now-- when it is anticipated by every one and is so much easier for us both?"
62036	These people do n''t care a damn for your money----""Then why am I asked?"
62036	Two on the string are not too many, unless_ you_ would be the only one.--Hey?"
62036	Understand?"
62036	Warwick Devereux seems to be making pretty fast going-- can you overhaul him?"
62036	Was he about to make a scene because of anything he had heard in regard to Stephanie?
62036	Was he actually getting interested in this coming divorcée-- did she appeal only to his senses?
62036	Was it interesting?"
62036	Was it just thrown out for viciousness, or was there something happened at Criss- Cross which his vile brain distorted into vileness?
62036	Was it wise, Stephanie; was it wise, do you think?"
62036	Well, who cares?
62036	Were you not, Montague?"
62036	What are you doing to- morrow morning?"
62036	What can it mean?"
62036	What caused Lorraine''s friend to have a change of heart, do you suppose?"
62036	What degree do you think I am?"
62036	What did he do to- night in the few minutes you were alone-- kiss you?"
62036	What do you think of that?"
62036	What do you think, Gladys?"
62036	What does Pendleton mean by permitting it?"
62036	What does that signify?
62036	What if Porshinger fights-- and is supported by Dolittle?
62036	What if he says that Stephanie was willing and that he did not use force?"
62036	What in Heaven''s name was he doing in Overton''s pasture?"
62036	What is it you have to tell me?"
62036	What is it?
62036	What is it?"
62036	What shall we do in event of Porshinger effecting anything against me, directly or by his tales?
62036	What should he do?
62036	What the devil did they mean by that-- what''s our clothes got to do with starting a rough- house?"
62036	What was best for_ her_?
62036	What was the best for Stephanie-- to return to Lorraine or to be free of him?
62036	What was the matter with him?
62036	What was_ he_ doing there-- how did_ he_ come to be included?
62036	What would you advise?"
62036	What would you rather be?''
62036	What you have n''t got is the girl-- can you get her?"
62036	What''s she going to do-- make it up with Lorraine, if he recovers?"
62036	When we are apart and need only the Court''s severing decree, why should we assume a life of wretchedness for both?
62036	Where did you go?"
62036	Which one have you picked out for yourself, in the present instance?"
62036	Who had told her?
62036	Who was the more guilty of the two?
62036	Whom do you wait for now, I wonder?"
62036	Why be ashamed?
62036	Why could n''t it have been to divorce me, instead of to keep me?
62036	Why did n''t you marry her, Pendleton?
62036	Why did n''t you say it?
62036	Why did you do it?"
62036	Why dissemble?
62036	Why do n''t you work old Chamberlain-- you''re in the Tuscarora with him?"
62036	Why do you ask?"
62036	Why had he had_ any_ feeling for her since she had none for him?...
62036	Why had he not known sooner?
62036	Why had he vacillated like a pendulum-- not sure of himself nor of his feelings?
62036	Why had it taken him so long to realize it?
62036	Why have n''t you been in it yourself?"
62036	Why in thunder did n''t Lorraine get killed in the recent accident?
62036	Why is it that some one on the Board always leaks?"
62036	Why is it, Cameron, why is it?"
62036	Why is it, do you suppose?"
62036	Why is it?"
62036	Why the devil does Lorraine do everything too late?"
62036	Will you be home to- morrow?"
62036	Will you come into the resident physician''s office and wait?
62036	Will you come some time this morning, if it is convenient?"
62036	Will you do it, dear?"
62036	Will you, my dear?"
62036	Wo n''t it simply make her more irreconcilable and unyielding?"
62036	Wo n''t you come, dearest, wo n''t you come?"
62036	Wo n''t you shake hands with me?"
62036	Wo n''t you try to take my place toward her-- you understand, old man; guard her-- protect her-- sympathize with her?
62036	Yet what did he mean?
62036	Yet why did he telephone at all-- why did n''t he just come?--Tompkins, was that all Mr. Pendleton said?"
62036	Yet why not be simply courteous, and let it go at that; what is the good of being_ nice_ to him?"
62036	You did n''t have to regard them-- before, so why regard them now?
62036	You do n''t care for the prayers?
62036	You do n''t do much that you do n''t want to do-- but what was your ulterior motive?"
62036	You have accepted, I presume?"
62036	You have not consulted counsel, I suppose?"
62036	You know Dolittle quite as well as I-- don''t_ you_ believe Stephanie?"
62036	You see where it has led and is leading?--Were you at the Croydens last night?"
62036	You''re not going back?"
62036	You''re too timid, my dear-- when did it come on you?"
62036	You''ve noticed it, surely?"
62036	Your lover?"
62036	[ Illustration: THE OFFENDER]"Who is the leader?"
62036	_ Amherst!_ Dead!--what does it mean?"
62036	_ Voilà!_""They are bounders, I suppose-- like Emerson?"
62036	_ We_ can at least enjoy the fun.--_You_ do n''t object, my dear?"
62036	_ What to do_, Gladys,_ what to do_?"
62036	_ You_ never would have suspected, Montague?"
62036	baldly told you?"
62036	but just where does it come in, please-- what does it consist in?"
62036	cried Lorraine, whirling around--"The new Amherst!--What do you mean?"
62036	cried Pendleton.--"Did he see me that night at Criss- Cross?"
62036	my dear, do you realize what he has been to you-- what he is to you?"
62036	said Emerson--"a plain clothes man in disguise-- or,"as Lorraine and the man drew near,"a constable in regalia?"
62036	she asked smilingly--"accept the inevitable, or be exclusive all by our lonesome?"
62036	she asked--"wise to turn the new page before we have finished the old?"
62036	she breathed.--"What will Lorraine do, do you suppose?"
62036	she demanded,"more than hurt vanity?"
62036	sneered Porshinger.--"What if it''s true?"
62036	was it wise?"
62036	who has the button?"
62036	why?"
43703	A better one?
43703	A_ lady_?
43703	About-- what''s his name? 43703 Above everything?"
43703	Above the vegetating line?
43703	Air you sure you feel well, Miss Nevers?
43703	All her affairs of state accomplished?
43703	All up to that time you wish might be again as it was? 43703 All winter, perhaps?"
43703	All?
43703	Alone?
43703	Am I not included?
43703	And are they quite as gay and crazy as ever?
43703	And do you approve of what I wrote?
43703	And how long is that going to take?
43703	And if you sell the collection?
43703	And likes them, notwithstanding?
43703	And never again distrust yourself or me?
43703	And now that you have looked into it and know what is there, do you care to remain in the heart of-- of such a man as I am?
43703	And the collection is valuable?
43703	And the next day, and the next, and next, and-- always, Jacqueline?
43703	And to determine its value I ought to have an expert go there and catalogue it and appraise it?
43703	And to drink this H. P. W. to your health and happiness?
43703	And unless I do you are intending to publish that-- story?
43703	And what are those?
43703	And what do you think of that, Jacqueline?
43703	And what may be the name and quality of this personal reason? 43703 And when they do n''t,"asked Elena, smiling,"what do you do then, Miss Nevers?"
43703	And with him, too? 43703 And yet you married me?"
43703	And you know that I love you above everything in the world?
43703	And you know that you are there alone?
43703	And you me?
43703	And you think you_ can_ sell it for me?
43703	And-- and now-- such a man has taken my little friend-- my little girl-- Jacqueline----"Do you think he''s as rotten as what you say?
43703	And-- may I wish you happiness, Mrs. Desboro? 43703 And-- there is no flaw?"
43703	And-- what is that, Jacqueline?
43703	And-- will you do it-- for my sake?
43703	And-- you?
43703	Angry?
43703	Annoy you? 43703 Any good ones?"
43703	Anything doing at the office?
43703	Are business and friendship incompatible?
43703	Are n''t these gentlemen correctly ticketed?
43703	Are n''t you coming?
43703	Are there not a number of such gentlemen still existing on earth?
43703	Are they? 43703 Are we going to let anything frighten us?"
43703	Are you angry, Jim?
43703	Are you cold?
43703	Are you coming back, Miss Nevers?
43703	Are you crying?
43703	Are you enjoying it?
43703	Are you enjoying the party, Jacqueline?
43703	Are you ever known as''Stray Lock''among your intimates?
43703	Are you going to dine all alone up there?
43703	Are you going to renig just because Aunt Hannah is a possible prize? 43703 Are you going to send me away?"
43703	Are you going to speak to Miss Nevers?
43703	Are you going to tell her I''m mercenary?
43703	Are you going to tell me that you love me?
43703	Are you in love with that girl-- after what you have promised me?
43703	Are you quite ready to go?
43703	Are you quite sure you ca n''t dine with me?
43703	Are you ready for luncheon?
43703	Are you really hard hit?
43703	Are you really surprised to hear me admit it?
43703	Are you sane or crazy?
43703	Are you serious?
43703	Are you so sure of me, Jim?
43703	Are you well?
43703	Are you, after all, about to send me forth''between tall avenues of spears, to die?''
43703	Are you--_afraid_ of this man?
43703	As funny as the poet?
43703	As hard as yesterday?
43703	At the club-- the Olympian Club----"Is he there?
43703	Bad? 43703 Been stock- gambling again?"
43703	Besides, you were such a wild little thing-- don''t you remember what crazy things we used to do, you and I----"Did I? 43703 But sometimes you dine out and go to the theatre and to dances and things?"
43703	But what do you care, dear?
43703	But what''s the use?
43703	But when a girl does n''t care for a man----"Do you mean to marry for_ love_?
43703	But who''s to hold up the mirror to a man?
43703	But you know there is no meeting ground there for us, do n''t you?
43703	But,she asked candidly,"could you call this a business situation?"
43703	But-- suppose he wo n''t ask me to go back?
43703	But_ can_ you?
43703	Ca n''t I take you to your office?
43703	Ca n''t Mr. Desboro come here pretty soon?
43703	Ca n''t you do anything with it?
43703	Ca n''t you let me make you a business loan at exorbitant interest without expiring of mortification?
43703	Can she slide down the banisters instead?
43703	Can we escape them?
43703	Can we?
43703	Can you explain these forgeries?
43703	Can you not forget, too?
43703	Can you not imagine a more desirable marriage for a girl?
43703	Can you not tell your husband?
43703	Can you not, Jacqueline?
43703	Can you prove there was n''t?
43703	Can you stop her, Adalbert-- and retain the money?
43703	Can you, dear?
43703	Care killed it, did n''t it?
43703	Cary?
43703	Come, James,she said in a low voice,"what do you mean to do?
43703	Come,he said,"what are you going to do about it?
43703	Could n''t I be of use to you, Jacqueline? 43703 Could n''t what?"
43703	Could n''t you ask me to something?
43703	Could n''t your business wait?
43703	Could you be_ mine_, after what I have written?
43703	Could you tell me the reasons, Jim?
43703	Could you tell me, Jacqueline?
43703	Could you wait a moment? 43703 Dearest?"
43703	Did I actually dare question your ability?
43703	Did I?
43703	Did Mr. Cairns speak to you of Cynthia?
43703	Did anybody telephone this morning?
43703	Did he perhaps tell you that he had an appointment at the Kiln Club with a man who was interested in porcelains and jades?
43703	Did he telephone?
43703	Did he tell you that?
43703	Did he?
43703	Did n''t I tell you?
43703	Did n''t it occur to you that you were ending a friendship rather abruptly?
43703	Did n''t she say anything?
43703	Did n''t you ever expect to come up here again?
43703	Did n''t you know that Miss Nevers keeps an antique shop?
43703	Did n''t you like her?
43703	Did n''t you read it?
43703	Did n''t you understand what I wrote? 43703 Did n''t you want speed?"
43703	Did n''t your wife ever meet her at your house?
43703	Did you ask her to marry you?
43703	Did you ever before see her?
43703	Did you ever hear of the Reverend Bertie Dawley?
43703	Did you ever meet any others?
43703	Did you ever see anything as beautiful as that girl?
43703	Did you expect me to give you a chance to destroy me and poison Jacqueline''s mind? 43703 Did you go to business?"
43703	Did you imagine I''d ever let Miss Nevers escape from Silverwood?
43703	Did you not receive my message?
43703	Did you think I would have taken it if you had refused it?
43703	Did you think you were obliged to support me? 43703 Did you write that?"
43703	Did you?
43703	Did you?
43703	Did_ he_ care to come?
43703	Did_ you_ discover her?
43703	Do I count for absolutely nothing?
43703	Do I mind anything that it pleases you to do? 43703 Do I?
43703	Do anything with what?
43703	Do n''t trust me, will you?
43703	Do n''t you approve of me as much as you thought you did? 43703 Do n''t you believe me?"
43703	Do n''t you care for it?
43703	Do n''t you ever read it?
43703	Do n''t you know how to tell the time?
43703	Do n''t you know how-- how deeply I-- care for you?
43703	Do n''t you know that I have other things----"What have I done, Miss Nevers?
43703	Do n''t you know that I love you_ now_--that I am absolutely mad about you?
43703	Do n''t you think I know what is the code among your sort-- among the species of men you find sympathetic? 43703 Do n''t you think it was a trifle brusque, Miss Nevers?"
43703	Do n''t you think so?
43703	Do n''t you want to come?
43703	Do n''t you wish me to be happy?
43703	Do n''t you_ know_ it, Jacqueline?
43703	Do n''t you_ know_ it?
43703	Do n''t you_ like_ Desboro?
43703	Do they ever speak of me? 43703 Do you believe in prayer, dear?"
43703	Do you believe that story?
43703	Do you call that a banquet, darling?
43703	Do you doubt it?
43703	Do you expect an answer?
43703	Do you expect to_ remain_ in business?
43703	Do you flatter yourself that I returned to see_ you_?
43703	Do you know it, Jacqueline?
43703	Do you know that you and I have not yet discussed terms?
43703	Do you know what I thought of you, Jim, when you first came in?
43703	Do you know you are talking very horridly to me?
43703	Do you know,he said,"what a rotten thing you have done?"
43703	Do you like her, Jim?
43703	Do you like it? 43703 Do you like it?"
43703	Do you like-- the show?
43703	Do you love me?
43703	Do you mean Aunt Hannah?
43703	Do you mean for always?
43703	Do you mean that I am never to see you at all?
43703	Do you mean that mine is to be the final decision always?
43703	Do you mean that such a militant motto suits me?
43703	Do you mean that you intend to come into this office every day?
43703	Do you not expect to be there?
43703	Do you notice the difference?
43703	Do you promise?
43703	Do you promise?
43703	Do you realise-- what it means for us?
43703	Do you really care for me that way, Jacqueline?
43703	Do you really care very much?
43703	Do you remember what he said about her?
43703	Do you remember, once, long ago, I prophesied this for you? 43703 Do you send me?"
43703	Do you speak Wenli?
43703	Do you still think you care for such a man as I am?
43703	Do you suppose I could live life through without you_ now_?
43703	Do you suppose anybody in my business would willingly miss the chance of personally handling such a transaction? 43703 Do you suppose,"he said laughingly,"that you could ever bring yourself to kiss me, Jacqueline?"
43703	Do you think I did?
43703	Do you think I have?
43703	Do you think a woman arrives at any conclusion through the kind of reasoning that satisfies men? 43703 Do you think it admirable?"
43703	Do you think it likely?
43703	Do you think of that every minute?
43703	Do you think so?
43703	Do you think so?
43703	Do you think that is best?
43703	Do you think that way about me?
43703	Do you think you are old enough and experienced enough to catalogue and appraise such an important collection as this one? 43703 Do you think your daily record fit for public scrutiny, Jim?"
43703	Do you think your pretense of guileless candour is disarming me, young man?
43703	Do you think,he said gravely,"that you are spoiling me for business purposes?"
43703	Do you trust me?
43703	Do you understand about the-- jewels?
43703	Do you understand me now?
43703	Do you understand that I wish to marry her?
43703	Do you want her to?
43703	Do you want me to go with you?
43703	Do you want me to stay with you? 43703 Do you wish me to go home, Cary?"
43703	Do you wish me to go home?
43703	Do you wish me to? 43703 Do you?"
43703	Do you?
43703	Do you?
43703	Do-- do you care for any other woman?
43703	Do? 43703 Do_ you_?"
43703	Does n''t it count at all with you?
43703	Does n''t it make you happy, Stuyve?
43703	Does that concern you?
43703	Does your caring for me amount to-- love?
43703	Eh?
43703	Elena, have you ever heard of a honeymoon that lasts? 43703 Elena,"he said,"will you kindly come to your senses?
43703	For how long can you go, Jacqueline?
43703	For how long?
43703	Forgive me-- won''t you?
43703	God knows I''m not proud,he said,"but can you beat it, Desboro?"
43703	Had I better?
43703	Happy? 43703 Has anybody said anything about me to you?"
43703	Has she gone to her room?
43703	Has-- has Mrs. Hammerton been to see you?
43703	Have I any other choice?
43703	Have I done that?
43703	Have I ever acted that part?
43703	Have I lied to you?
43703	Have I offended you?
43703	Have n''t I invited you to take me?
43703	Have n''t you any common sense?
43703	Have some coffee, James?
43703	Have they arrived? 43703 Have we time to motor to Silverwood?"
43703	Have you any remote and asinine notions of educating her and marrying her, and foisting her on your friends? 43703 Have you anything to beat it?"
43703	Have you been abroad, Miss Nevers?
43703	Have you done so?
43703	Have you finished?
43703	Have you forgiven me?
43703	Have you quite recovered all the scattered fragments of your heart? 43703 Have you really decided to sell that superb collection?"
43703	Have you really, Jacqueline?
43703	Have you seen the papers?
43703	Have you spoiled me very much, Jacqueline?
43703	Have-- have you already forgotten what I said?
43703	He is not very young, is he?
43703	He''ll divorce me now, wo n''t he?
43703	Herrendene? 43703 Hey?"
43703	How are yours marked?
43703	How can I have any when the world is so rotten after nineteen hundred years of Christianity?
43703	How can I help you? 43703 How can I take you this way-- and keep you-- after what I have done?"
43703	How can a girl show it more honestly? 43703 How can anybody slide_ up_ the banisters?"
43703	How can we be friends, from a social standpoint? 43703 How can you be my wife, Jacqueline, and still remain a business woman?"
43703	How can you care for me?
43703	How deeply do you suppose I feel about it?
43703	How did you know? 43703 How do I know, you little villain?
43703	How do you know I do n''t lunch with some of them? 43703 How do you know?
43703	How do you know?
43703	How do you mean, Cynthia?
43703	How do you mean, dear?
43703	How do you mean?
43703	How do_ you_ know? 43703 How high does she plan to climb?"
43703	How is the play going?
43703	How long?
43703	How long?
43703	How many men do you wish to control?
43703	How much are you in this, anyway?
43703	How much is it worth, Miss Nevers?
43703	How''s that, old top?
43703	How?
43703	How?
43703	How?
43703	How_ can_ you? 43703 How_ could_ you care for a bad man?"
43703	I ca n''t turn Michael out to starve, can I?
43703	I do n''t know, Mr. James-- what with her veil and furs----"How did she come?
43703	I have n''t thought about him----"Honestly, Jacqueline?
43703	I have so many matters here----"Do n''t you_ want_ to?
43703	I mean the wonder with the gold hair, that Mrs. Hammerton has in tow?
43703	I mean-- are you going to-- change-- toward me?
43703	I suppose I''m included among the sort of men you have been so graphically describing?
43703	I wonder if he has Grenville''s monograph on Spanish and Milanese mail?
43703	I wonder,she said,"if this_ is_ all right?"
43703	I''ll have to-- won''t I?
43703	I''ll promise to take you everywhere with me----"In your pocket? 43703 I''ve done it so far, have n''t I?
43703	I''ve heard Cary Clydesdale speak of you, have n''t I?
43703	I''ve told you a thousand times it ca n''t be done----"Do you mean that no woman has ever been in your apartments?
43703	I-- I thought-- if I burned my bridges and came to you----"What_ did_ you think?
43703	I-- did not mean it that way----"But it does fit, Cynthia; does n''t it?
43703	I-- how do I know? 43703 I-- it''s a question-- of business-- matters which demand----""Will you come once more?"
43703	I? 43703 I?
43703	If I dared----"Is that sort of courage lacking in you, Mr. Desboro? 43703 If nobody finds you,"cried Cairns, as she crossed the threshold,"we each forfeit whatever you ask of us?"
43703	If there''s really anything the matter with you, why do n''t you go into business and forget it? 43703 In his house-- a big, old house about five miles from the station----""How do you get there?"
43703	In your office? 43703 In_ bed_?"
43703	Is Her Royal Shyness ready?
43703	Is Mr. Clydesdale with her?
43703	Is all well with you, Jacqueline?
43703	Is he intoxicated?
43703	Is he_ too_ nice?
43703	Is it a little social visit, Mr. Clydesdale, or have you discovered some miracle of ancient Cathay which you covet?
43703	Is it all right to wish you happiness, Cynthia?
43703	Is it to you that I must whisper''je m''accuse''?
43703	Is it you, dear?
43703	Is love_ enough_ for you, Jacqueline?
43703	Is n''t it a safe one?
43703	Is n''t it anything at all to you when I kiss you?
43703	Is n''t it disgraceful and absurd?
43703	Is n''t it odd to be born at my age? 43703 Is n''t it true?"
43703	Is n''t it, Jacqueline?
43703	Is n''t that the moon- youth who writes over the heads of the public and far ahead of''em into the next century?
43703	Is n''t this all of the papers that you cared to see, Jacqueline?
43703	Is she going to accept him?
43703	Is she your aunt?
43703	Is she_ very_ pretty?
43703	Is that all that five hundred years has taught men-- concealment?
43703	Is that anything new?
43703	Is that quite true, dear?
43703	Is that so?
43703	Is that still part of your business?
43703	Is that true?
43703	Is that true?
43703	Is that what you think, Jim?
43703	Is that why you came in to- night?
43703	Is that you, Desboro?
43703	Is that your mature belief?
43703	Is that_ all_?
43703	Is the hack out there yet?
43703	Is there a man on earth ass enough not to fall in love with you if you ever condescended to smile at him twice?
43703	Is there any chance for you to get a better part?
43703	Is there any girl you want to marry?
43703	Is there anybody else in this room?
43703	Is there anything in all the world I can do for you, Jacqueline?
43703	Is there anything to think?
43703	Is this a plant?
43703	Is this a zoo den in the Bronx, or a breakfast room, Desboro? 43703 Is-- have I-- has what you know of me killed all feeling, all tenderness in you?"
43703	Is-- is the child sick?
43703	Is_ he_ always there, darling?
43703	Is_ she_ included?
43703	Is_ that_ how you speak of what we have been to each other?
43703	Is_ that_ the right time?
43703	It is n''t some girl, is it? 43703 It is n''t true yet, is it?"
43703	It is n''t true-- it must n''t be----He interrupted deliberately:"What are you trying to do to me?
43703	It is no longer necessary?
43703	It takes some time to catalogue and appraise such a collection, does n''t it?
43703	It''s a nice, cosy, comfortable place, is n''t it? 43703 It''s perfectly simple,"said Cynthia coolly,"he went there from his office, feeling a bit under the weather----""Is he_ ill_?"
43703	Jacqueline, dear, has anything unpleasant happened to disturb you since I last saw you?
43703	Jacqueline,she said bluntly,"what was Reggie Ledyard saying to you this evening?
43703	Jacqueline?
43703	Jacqueline?
43703	Jade?
43703	Jim, dear,she said timidly,"wo n''t you give me ten minutes alone with you?"
43703	Jim, do you want to buy any primitives, guaranteed genuine?
43703	Jim,repeated the voice,"what are you doing this evening?"
43703	Jim,_ must_ we do it this way? 43703 Jim?"
43703	Jim?
43703	Kindness to people is also a Clydesdale tradition-- isn''t it, James?
43703	Knew what?
43703	Lose much?
43703	Love?
43703	Madame?
43703	Mademoiselle?
43703	Mademoiselle?
43703	Make things as they were-- before----"Before I wrote?
43703	Marie, will you draw lots to see who hides?
43703	Marry? 43703 May I say something that I have in mind and not offend you?"
43703	Miss Nevers,he said menacingly,"do you mean to insinuate that I am a swindler?"
43703	Mrs. Hammerton? 43703 Much?"
43703	Must I go, Jacqueline?
43703	Must I ring for a clerk to put you out?
43703	Must you?
43703	No; but do n''t you ever take anything seriously?
43703	Now for the club and a cold plunge-- eh, Desboro? 43703 Now, what do you want to do?
43703	Now,he said,"how about it?
43703	Now,she said, leaning forward in her chair as soon as he was seated,"what is the meaning of this?"
43703	Of offering too much?
43703	Of what use am I to you?
43703	Of what?
43703	Oh, come, Jim, are you going to spoil our card quartette on the train? 43703 Oh, is it?
43703	Oh,she said, with sudden impatience,"do you suppose I have any illusions concerning the sort of man you are?
43703	Oh-- when I sat under the dragon, with my lute, and said for your guests some legends of old Cathay?
43703	Ought I to be?
43703	Our acquaintanceship of a single week? 43703 Please-- and what exactly then may be your status?
43703	Reading? 43703 Ready?"
43703	Realise what?
43703	Really? 43703 Really?"
43703	Remain? 43703 Risk it?"
43703	Send me?
43703	Shall I climb up beside you and unlace your helmet?
43703	Shall I remain here with you?
43703	Shall I see you again?
43703	Shall I tell you about Silverwood?
43703	Shall I tell you his name at once?
43703	Shall I whisper it?
43703	Shall we drive or walk, Cynthia?
43703	Shall we go to town in the car?
43703	Shall we have tea?
43703	Shall we start?
43703	She is an actress, is n''t she?
43703	She''s a bad old thing,said Desboro affectionately, and, in his natural voice:"Are n''t you, Aunt Hannah?
43703	She''s very charming, is n''t she?
43703	Silverwood?
43703	So you are coming?
43703	So you are really going to sell?
43703	So you wo n''t see her again?
43703	Spiritual responsibility?
43703	Suppose,she said, steadily,"that I tell my husband what you are doing?
43703	Tea? 43703 Tell me honestly,"he added,"do n''t you want us to be friends?"
43703	Tell me,he said,"what is it that can make amends?"
43703	Thank you; it''s only to the theatre-- if you care to walk with me----"Are you rehearsing?
43703	That is for cataloguing and appraising only?
43703	That lock of hair? 43703 That you are entertaining a very pretty girl at Silverwood House-- unchaperoned?"
43703	That you love me?
43703	That''s quite a sermon, is n''t it, Miss Nevers? 43703 That''s what you believe, is it?"
43703	That''s why you asked me here, is n''t it?
43703	That_ is_ civilisation, is n''t it?
43703	The main thing,said Jacqueline slowly,"is that he should know you_ do_ love him; is n''t it?"
43703	The question is,said Reggie Ledyard excitedly,"are you a sport, Miss Nevers, or are you not?
43703	The remedy?
43703	Then I''ll have to crawl in, too, wo n''t I? 43703 Then is n''t a friendship between us possible without anything threatening to spoil it?
43703	Then what do you see unusual about her?
43703	Then why do you go to the station with me?
43703	Then why the devil didn''t----"Why did n''t I accept food and warmth and raiment and lodging from a generous and harebrained young man? 43703 Then wo n''t you have tea?"
43703	Then you do n''t have to marry him, do you, Miss Nevers?
43703	Then, friendship_ is_ possible between a man and a woman, is n''t it?
43703	Then-- could you come over here?
43703	Then-- what are your wishes?
43703	Then-- what is there for me to do?
43703	Then-- why are you going to let him in?
43703	Then-- you leave me-- to him? 43703 There are no highwaymen, are there?"
43703	There_ is_ no other woman; is there?
43703	They all came to say good- morning,she explained,"and how could I think of my clothing?
43703	They send a car for me----"Who?
43703	They? 43703 This is very jolly, is n''t it?"
43703	Thought what?
43703	Time?
43703	To whom if not to me, Jacqueline?
43703	To- morrow, then?
43703	To- morrow?
43703	To- morrow?
43703	To- night, Jim?
43703	Typhoid?
43703	Unwell?
43703	Very fine,sneered Waudle,"but why do n''t you make her keep you in pin money?"
43703	Very precious, is n''t it?
43703	W-- what?
43703	Was I severe with you and your friends?
43703	Was it a business matter with that Dawley man? 43703 Was it a hard day for you, sweetheart?"
43703	Was it a lie, Jim?
43703	Was it satisfying?
43703	Was it_ that_ very second?
43703	Was what a lie?
43703	We were awakened by a hammering at the door and a horn blowing-- and guess who it was?
43703	We''re friends already; what are you going to do about it?
43703	We_ are_ going, are n''t we?
43703	Well, who is she, Farris?
43703	Well, you know I could n''t very well kneel down and make you a declaration before I knew your name, could I, dear?
43703	Well?
43703	Were_ you_ ever actually in China?
43703	Were_ you_ in China, Mr. Waudle, or only in Japan?
43703	Wh- what do they say?
43703	Wh-- who is it?
43703	What about that Van Alstyne supper at the Santa Regina?
43703	What are you doing here?
43703	What are you doing, Jim?
43703	What are you going to do with me?
43703	What are you going to do, Jim? 43703 What are you going to do?"
43703	What are you murmuring there all by yourself, Jacqueline?
43703	What are you muttering all to yourself, Jim?
43703	What are you sorry about? 43703 What business shall I go into?"
43703	What did he say?
43703	What did he want of you?
43703	What did you say?
43703	What did you think of him?
43703	What do I want with all these clubs and things?
43703	What do you do in the evenings?
43703	What do you mean, Jack?
43703	What do you mean, darling?
43703	What do you mean?
43703	What do you mean?
43703	What do you mean?
43703	What do you mean?
43703	What do you suppose Mrs. Hammerton''s game is?
43703	What do you want with her, then?
43703	What do you wish to study, Cynthia?
43703	What do_ you_ call a man who has done what he''s done?
43703	What do_ you_ care what they do to Jim''s live stock, Miss Nevers?
43703	What does it matter?
43703	What does she resemble-- Venus, or Rosa Bonheur?
43703	What else can I do?
43703	What else is there to do?
43703	What expert will you send to catalogue and appraise it?
43703	What has been the matter, Jim?
43703	What has he done?
43703	What have I done to drive you away?
43703	What have you-- done-- to me?
43703	What is his name?
43703	What is it you mean to do, Jacqueline?
43703	What is it you wish?
43703	What is it, Jim?
43703	What is it, dearest?
43703	What is it? 43703 What is it?"
43703	What is that?
43703	What is the object,she said,"of trying to make me forget that I would n''t be here at all except on business?"
43703	What is the situation, Jim?
43703	What is the truth?
43703	What is troubling you, Jacqueline?
43703	What kind of lady is she?
43703	What kind?
43703	What miserable lesson have you learned to teach you such a creed?
43703	What more do you know about me than you did this morning, Jacqueline?
43703	What of it?
43703	What on earth do you mean?
43703	What pleases you so thoroughly, James-- yourself?
43703	What reason?
43703	What reason?
43703	What skating?
43703	What the dickens do you suppose prompted Mrs. Hammerton to arrive at such an hour?
43703	What troubles you?
43703	What was it-- death, destruction, and general woe, as usual?
43703	What were you doing in the country, sweetness?
43703	What woke you up?
43703	What would they think?
43703	What would you do about it?
43703	What you are doing is blackmail, is n''t it?
43703	What''s the matter with you?
43703	What''s the matter with_ you_?
43703	What''s the trouble?
43703	What? 43703 What?"
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	What?
43703	Whatever_ I_ might be?
43703	Whazzer mazzer? 43703 When do you finish?"
43703	When is that gay company of yours going to return, Jim?
43703	When she was there appraising my jim- cracks? 43703 When?"
43703	Where are the Clydesdales?
43703	Where are you bound?
43703	Where are you going to send me?
43703	Where are you going, James-- home, or nowhere?
43703	Where are you living, Cynthia?
43703	Where did you go?
43703	Where did you know her, Jim?
43703	Where is it?
43703	Where is she?
43703	Where is''nowhere home''? 43703 Where on earth did you go?"
43703	Where on earth did you learn Chinese?
43703	Where will you wait?
43703	Where''s your library? 43703 Where?"
43703	Which is why you gave it to me, is n''t it?
43703	Which one?
43703	Which show?
43703	Who do you think it is?
43703	Who has been educating you to talk this way?
43703	Who is it?
43703	Who is she?
43703	Who is the dream, Jim?
43703	Who is_ Miss_ Nevers?
43703	Who provoked me? 43703 Who scours all this mail?"
43703	Who was he, dear?
43703	Who? 43703 Who?"
43703	Who?
43703	Whose collection are you cataloguing?
43703	Why are n''t you busy with it, then?
43703	Why are n''t you coming with us?
43703	Why are you so brusque with me, Jim?
43703	Why be curious about what is bad? 43703 Why ca n''t I take a flyer?
43703	Why ca n''t you remain here as my employer? 43703 Why did you let me keep you up?"
43703	Why do n''t you play hide and seek?
43703	Why do n''t you, too? 43703 Why do you ask me?
43703	Why do you call his house''home''? 43703 Why do you come here-- after reading that?"
43703	Why do you exclude me, Cynthia?
43703	Why do you say that? 43703 Why do you sneer at it?"
43703	Why do you suppose that I am likely to be lacking in sympathy, Cynthia?
43703	Why does n''t a man hide?
43703	Why entertain preference for anything or anybody?
43703	Why is it funny? 43703 Why not assume it for your own?
43703	Why not, darling?
43703	Why not? 43703 Why not?
43703	Why not? 43703 Why not?"
43703	Why not?
43703	Why not?
43703	Why say it? 43703 Why should I pursue things?
43703	Why, Jacqueline?
43703	Why, if you please?
43703	Why,repeated Jacqueline,"did n''t my husband telephone to me?
43703	Why? 43703 Why?"
43703	Why?
43703	Why?
43703	Why?
43703	Why?
43703	Why?
43703	Why?
43703	Why?
43703	Why?
43703	Will it spoil you if I tell you?
43703	Will you be ready at five?
43703	Will you be ready?
43703	Will you come? 43703 Will you go fishing with me, Miss Nevers?
43703	Will you go straight to bed?
43703	Will you have a cigar, Clydesdale?
43703	Will you kindly announce me to Miss Nevers?
43703	Will you let me go with you, Miss Nevers?
43703	Will you listen to me----"About Elena Clydesdale?
43703	Will you lunch with me, Jim?
43703	Will you lunch with me, Jim?
43703	Will you marry me, then, as soon as I can arrange for it?
43703	Will you persuade Cary to keep the collection, Miss Nevers?
43703	Will you really be at home to me, Cynthia?
43703	Will you remember that you have an engagement to- night?
43703	Will you respond-- when we are alone?
43703	Will you see that Mr. Desboro comes here as soon as he is-- fit?
43703	Will you take me for a walk on Sunday?
43703	Will you trust me with your friendship?
43703	Will you, dear? 43703 Will you?"
43703	Will you?
43703	Will you?
43703	With any people I know?
43703	With_ me_, Jacqueline?
43703	With_ you_?
43703	Wo n''t you let me make you a cocktail?
43703	Wo n''t you stay?
43703	Wo n''t you tell me, too, Jacqueline?
43703	Wo n''t you?
43703	Wo n''t you?
43703	Would it seriously annoy you if I did make love to you some day?
43703	Would you care to?
43703	Would you marry me now,he managed to say,"_ now_, after you know what a contemptible cad I am?"
43703	Would you tell me what to do? 43703 Would_ you_?"
43703	Yes, but on what am I to decide?
43703	Yes; do n''t you?
43703	Yes?
43703	Yes?
43703	You actually left such a note for him?
43703	You are going to remain here all alone?
43703	You are only a boy, are n''t you?
43703	You are the Mr. Desboro who owns the collection of armour?
43703	You are very tired, are n''t you?
43703	You believe in me still?
43703	You can go away with me for_ one_ week, ca n''t you?
43703	You did n''t know that, did you, dear?
43703	You did n''t really mean to abide by the decision, did you?
43703	You did n''t take him?
43703	You do n''t love me any more, do you, Jim?
43703	You do n''t mind, do you?
43703	You do n''t really mean it, do you, Miss Nevers?
43703	You do n''t really mind, do you?
43703	You found it necessary to be at Silverwood when she was there?
43703	You have n''t changed toward me in these few weeks, have you, Jacqueline?
43703	You have n''t taken cold, have you?
43703	You have no fear of me now?
43703	You have no further interest in me, have you?
43703	You like my friends?
43703	You mean to say that nothing except sheer, dry business keeps you here?
43703	You mean-- to-- to marry?
43703	You promised not to marry----"What is it to you what I do-- if you treat your husband decently?
43703	You say you''ve been in China?
43703	You thought of me, Jacqueline?
43703	You want_ me_--to come-- where your friends----"Do n''t you care to?
43703	You will be at leisure before I am, wo n''t you?
43703	You will come to Silverwood again, wo n''t you?
43703	You wo n''t go with us?
43703	You wo n''t sit up and work, will you?
43703	You''ll make up your mind in two hours?
43703	You''re a clever girl; ask yourself what you''d think if the facts about you and young Desboro-- you and me-- were skillfully brought out?
43703	You''re a very rotten scoundrel, are n''t you?
43703	You''re not in any financial trouble, are you?
43703	You''re not really going to do it, are you?
43703	You''ve a lot of''em, have n''t you, Miss Nevers?
43703	You-- counted them, too?
43703	You?
43703	You_ like_ her?
43703	Your life?
43703	Yours?
43703	_ Am_ I? 43703 _ Are_ you?"
43703	_ Do_ you?
43703	_ I_ do n''t; do I?
43703	_ I_ gave it to you, Jacqueline?
43703	_ Is_ that all?
43703	_ May_ I speak to you in fullest candour and-- and implicit confidence, Miss Nevers?
43703	_ Not_ at Silverwood?
43703	_ That_ kind?
43703	_ This_ way?
43703	_ Want_ to? 43703 _ What_ has happened?"
43703	_ You!_ What do I care what your patronising intentions may be? 43703 ''What the devil is it?'' 43703 395''Why do n''t you ask your-- wife?''"
43703	411"''I do not believe you,''she said between her teeth"419"What was she to do?
43703	455"''You have no further interest in me, have you?''"
43703	A passing fancy might be enough to arouse his curiosity; but why did not the fancy pass?
43703	About your devotion?"
43703	After a few moments he said, under his breath:"Do you realise that we are married, Jacqueline?"
43703	After a few moments he said:"Did you know that Jack Cairns had met her?"
43703	After a moment he said:"Ca n''t you care for me at all-- in this way?
43703	After a moment he said:"So the spouse of the moon wanted you to go to Italy with him?"
43703	After a moment, he said:"Does it make a difference to you, Jacqueline, what I was before I knew you?"
43703	After a silence he said humbly:"Would it be unpardonable if I--_would_ you tell me whether you are engaged?"
43703	After all, you and Desboro had had your fling; why should n''t hubby have an inning?"
43703	All Spanish and Milanese mail, is n''t it?
43703	All the same,_ is_ it?"
43703	Am I different?"
43703	Am I disappointing you already?"
43703	Am I horridly pale, Jim?"
43703	And I''ll have you to myself in the car----""Suppose we are ditched?"
43703	And are they nice to us?"
43703	And did you and Mr. Munger regard your statement concerning the Chinese prince as poetic license?
43703	And do you think I will lie to spare_ you_?"
43703	And do you think that men of your sort are fitted to talk about marrying such a girl as Miss Nevers?
43703	And his eyes said very plainly:"Shall we go for a walk?"
43703	And how about you?"
43703	And how in the world did she acquire it?
43703	And how long are we going to remain here on this foggy platform?"
43703	And how unpleasant would it be to break when, in the natural course of events, circumstances made the habit inconvenient?
43703	And if you feel that way, what am I good for?
43703	And is she a blonde?"
43703	And it''s almost time to put on more conventional apparel, is n''t it?
43703	And not say something that I''ll be surely sorry for some day-- or something she''ll be sorry for?
43703	And now you''ve got to raise the wind, somehow?"
43703	And please say to Mr. Cairns that it is perfectly dear of him to let you off----""But_ he_ is coming, too, is n''t he?"
43703	And shall I go and leave you to abstruse and intellectual meditation, or do I disturb you by tagging about at your heels?"
43703	And shall I make my adieux now?
43703	And still, if she actually were here, why was he not searching for her under every suit of sunlit mail?
43703	And suppose she should stir in her place, setting her harness clashing?
43703	And then the weather----""Do you suppose mere_ weather_ could keep me from the Desboro collection?
43703	And to Desboro:"Can you imagine anything in the world more fascinating than to use such knowledge?
43703	And what about the shooting trip?"
43703	And what are you going to do while I''m busy?"
43703	And what did he offer her to respond to?
43703	And what do you suppose would happen if a man of my sort attempts to vouch for any woman?"
43703	And what is the use of truth, anyway, unless it leaves us ennobling illusions?"
43703	And what more could a young girl want?
43703	And where in the world would men find a living soul to excuse them if it were not for us?
43703	And where is a girl to acquire that kind of wisdom?
43703	And where was the other woman?
43703	And who the devil was this fellow Sissly?
43703	And why was she going back to Silverwood?
43703	And will you all remain in this room with the door closed?"
43703	And will you time me, Mr. Ledyard?
43703	And with you?"
43703	And you have an unterrified tabby- cat at home, have n''t you?"
43703	And you know it wo n''t, do n''t you?
43703	And you will come over with Daisy, wo n''t you?
43703	And, Jack-- did you_ ever_ see two more engaging young girls than the two who have just deserted us?
43703	And, after a moment:"Shall we walk?"
43703	And, as Desboro remained silent and thoughtful:"Perhaps you might wish to see Miss Nevers?
43703	And-- where was he going?
43703	And:"Where did she learn such things?"
43703	And_ is n''t_ it humiliating?"
43703	And_ what_ do you suppose my innocent eyes encountered-- just like that?"
43703	Another pause, then:"Yes, I''ll come-- if there''s a reason----""When?"
43703	Are n''t you ill?"
43703	Are there any in the armoury that will fit me, Jim?"
43703	Are they brief or redundant, laconic or diffuse?
43703	Are they?
43703	Are you coming to the dance to- morrow night?"
43703	Are you concealing it?
43703	Are you contented?
43703	Are you going to leave me to face things alone?
43703	Are you going to lie to me, Jim?"
43703	Are you going to marry somebody?"
43703	Are you going to send me away now?"
43703	Are you really a tin sport?"
43703	Are you really as much in love with me as that?
43703	Are you really going to defy me?"
43703	Are you there?"
43703	Are you to be at Silverwood by any happy chance?"
43703	Are you very much surprised to see me here?"
43703	Are you well, sir?"
43703	Are you?
43703	Are you?
43703	As they started to descend the steep stairs, Jacqueline said casually:"Do you continue to find Mr. Cairns as agreeable and interesting as ever?"
43703	Ask her if----""What_ is_ a guarantee?"
43703	Ask yourself if you''ve ever, inadvertently, done as decent a thing?"
43703	At present I am perfectly cognisant of contemporary events now passing in my immediate vicinity----""Where were you to meet your wife?"
43703	Aunt Hannah retained his hand:"Where are you going now, James?"
43703	Because I have been talking flippantly?
43703	Because some happen to be fashionable and wealthy and idle?
43703	Besides, if he were, what would it mean?
43703	Blackmail?"
43703	Business women are understood, are n''t they?
43703	But I may ask your opinion, may I not?"
43703	But I was n''t certain you had quite accepted me----""Are you laughing at me?"
43703	But because I_ must_ decide about things that concern myself alone, you do n''t think I adore you any the less, do you, Jim?"
43703	But have you spoken to them about it?
43703	But he said passionately:"How can I be arbiter of my own fate unless I have all you can give me of love and faith and unswerving loyalty?"
43703	But it''s over now, is n''t it?"
43703	But she answered lightly:"Can I ask for more than a dance or two with you?
43703	But there is n''t a smarter foot, or a prettier hand, or a trimmer waist in all Gotham, is there?"
43703	But this is-- is-- unspeakable----""What on earth is the matter?
43703	But we_ can_ be friends?"
43703	But what can you expect?
43703	But what do I care, as long as you are nice to me?"
43703	But what''s the use?
43703	But whether I am or not makes absolutely no difference to me-- or to Jacqueline Nevers----""What do you mean by that?"
43703	But why so suddenly the solitary recluse?"
43703	But you know how grateful I am, do n''t you?"
43703	But you know why he did n''t meet Jacqueline at five, do n''t you?"
43703	But you must n''t cry, do you hear?
43703	But-- do you notice that it has made any difference in my friendship?
43703	But-- may I say something-- for your sake more than for my own?"
43703	By leaving Desboro?
43703	Ca n''t I kiss a girl now and then and keep my senses?"
43703	Ca n''t a fellow regenerate himself and remain cheerful?"
43703	Ca n''t you invent something new for us to do?"
43703	Ca n''t you understand that that includes your husband?
43703	Cairns discovered him coming out of the billiard room:"Have a snifter?"
43703	Cairns gripped his arm:"You go to the baths; do you hear?
43703	Can I be of service?"
43703	Can you afford one?"
43703	Can you beat it?"
43703	Can you beat professional experience as an educator?"
43703	Can you?"
43703	Chain me up while you pass your life deciding at leisure whether to live with your husband or involve yourself and me in scandal?"
43703	Clydesdale?"
43703	Clydesdale?"
43703	Clydesdale?"
43703	Clydesdale?"
43703	Come, now; why play the honest yokel?
43703	Could he not give her time to recover?
43703	Could it be possible that she was seated up there, hidden inside some suit of blazing mail, astride a battle- horse?
43703	Could she ask him-- venture, perhaps, to invite him to dinner with some of her friends?
43703	Could you consider it?"
43703	Could you help me out?"
43703	Could you tell me?"
43703	Could you?"
43703	Cynthia and-- who else?
43703	Desboro smiled:"Do you think it''s likely, dear friend?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?"
43703	Desboro?''"
43703	Desboro?''"]
43703	Did I say he was?
43703	Did any girl who ever lived find pleasure in perfection?
43703	Did any other fool hint anything more of that sort?"
43703	Did he go there?"
43703	Did he mean to make love to her sometime?
43703	Did he want her friendship?
43703	Did he wish to disturb her tranquility?
43703	Did he?"
43703	Did n''t you?"
43703	Did she?"
43703	Did you know it?"
43703	Did you know it?"
43703	Did you know that?
43703	Did you mind?"
43703	Did you propose to go to the station and sit there?"
43703	Did you really begin to-- to care for me that actual afternoon?"
43703	Did you wish to include it in the sale as it is, or have it repaired?
43703	Do I look sallow and horrid?
43703	Do n''t they want us to draw the line between them and the sort we''re to meet at supper?"
43703	Do n''t we?"
43703	Do n''t you believe any marriage can be happy?"
43703	Do n''t you believe me?
43703	Do n''t you know, dear, that it always costs heavily to do anything in a hurry?
43703	Do n''t you see?
43703	Do n''t you think I know what a girl ought to have?
43703	Do n''t you think her expression is very sweet?"
43703	Do n''t you think so, Jim?"
43703	Do n''t you think so?"
43703	Do n''t you understand, Jacqueline?
43703	Do n''t you want to come over and eat chocolates and gossip?"
43703	Do n''t you wish to come?"
43703	Do n''t you?"
43703	Do women encourage you in such modest faith in yourself?
43703	Do you approve my writing to you?"
43703	Do you ever see them any more?"
43703	Do you expect me to hang around somewhere while you work?
43703	Do you expect to keep me tied to the table- leg in case of eventualities?"
43703	Do you get me, Desboro?
43703	Do you get on with Aunt Hannah?"
43703	Do you hear me, you yellow- haired, blue- eyed little beast?"
43703	Do you know how long any two people can endure each other without merciful assistance from a third?
43703	Do you know it?"
43703	Do you know she is perfectly sweet?
43703	Do you know, child, that there is a sort of simpering smugness about a house like this that makes me inclined to kick dents in the furniture?"
43703	Do you mean make love to you?"
43703	Do you mind my interrupting you?"
43703	Do you mind?"
43703	Do you mind?"
43703	Do you realise that I''m nearly dead sitting for an hour here?
43703	Do you realise what you are saying?"
43703	Do you really like it, Jim?"
43703	Do you really think we had better go up to Silverwood in the car?
43703	Do you remember how I used to come here and cry?"
43703	Do you remember one evening, just before Christmas, when you and your husband had been on the outs?"
43703	Do you remember_ Ariane_?"
43703	Do you see all these piles of manuscript?
43703	Do you see the collar of the Golden Fleece on the gorget?
43703	Do you suppose I''ll know anybody aboard?"
43703	Do you suppose he interests me?
43703	Do you suppose we''d be that way, too, if we were men?"
43703	Do you suppose your reasoning makes it more endurable?
43703	Do you think I can be trusted to mind my business when_ she_ comes to- morrow?
43703	Do you think I can ever forget that?"
43703	Do you think I want_ every_ living creature to detest me?"
43703	Do you think I''d have been such a fool if I''d known it, Jacqueline?"
43703	Do you think I''d let you stand for anything less after that?
43703	Do you think I''ll have sense enough to remember this to- morrow, and not be ass enough to acquire more-- a responsibility, for example?
43703	Do you think I''ll succeed?"
43703	Do you think I''m going to blacken my own face?
43703	Do you think a woman wants that?"
43703	Do you think that you would care to see me again?"
43703	Do you understand?
43703	Do you understand?"
43703	Do you want people to overhear us?"
43703	Do you wish me to give them up?"
43703	Do you wonder that I know a little about it?"
43703	Do you?"
43703	Do you?"
43703	Do_ you_ tempt me?"
43703	Does n''t one''s host have to be impartially attentive?
43703	Does that concern_ you_?"
43703	Does that entail hard labour for life?"
43703	Eh?
43703	Elena coloured furiously:"Is it necessary for me to incriminate myself before you help me?
43703	Else why was he lingering?
43703	For her?"
43703	For instance, when rumour couples Elena Clydesdale''s name with James Desboro''s, does it occur to you to question the scandal?
43703	For the love of Mike, Cynthia, borrow the needful and----""From_ you_?"
43703	Gentlemen,_ are_ we done for without even suspecting it?
43703	Get me?"
43703	Go forward into the box; those people will be arriving----""Do you promise?"
43703	Go to your room and I''ll come----""Are you mad?"
43703	Good- bye-- and if I come again-- may I remain?"
43703	Had he been remiss, or had he ventured too many attentions?
43703	Had he cultivated and added to either?
43703	Had he done anything?
43703	Had he made of it anything except an instrument for idle caprice and indolent passions to play upon?
43703	Had n''t he understood it?
43703	Had she anything to do with his strange conduct?
43703	Had the ghosts of their owners risen to confront him on his own hearthstone, standing already between him and this young girl he had married?
43703	Had the thought of marrying him ever entered her head?
43703	Had you considered_ that_ possibility?"
43703	Has it ever occurred to you how doubly disgraceful it is for people, with every chance in the world, not to make good?"
43703	Has it?"
43703	Has she accepted you?"
43703	Have n''t I?"
43703	Have n''t you any control over your countenance?"
43703	Have n''t you seen her since?"
43703	Have you a note from me?"
43703	Have you any idea how I look forward to your coming?"
43703	Have you never heard me recite the three- word- classic of San Tzu Ching?
43703	Having located a clock with a certain amount of accuracy, what is the next step to take in finding out the exact time?"
43703	He asks for one minute only, saying that it is a matter of most desperate importance to you----""To_ me_?"
43703	He ca n''t, can he?"
43703	He continued silent beside her so long that she said timidly:"Do you mind, Jim?"
43703	He flushed hotly:"Do you-- do I inspire you with-- do I repel you-- physically?"
43703	He had an appointment and----""Where?"
43703	He is not in town to- night----""Confound it, do you think I''m that sort?"
43703	He lifted her hand to his lips:"Do you love me, Jacqueline?"
43703	He reddened:"Toward whom?"
43703	He said in a low voice:"Jacqueline, would you marry me as soon as I can get a license-- if I asked you to do it?"
43703	He said, astonished:"Well, why on earth do you suppose I''m taking the trouble to ask the others?"
43703	He said, incredulously:"Did you write to him what you have just said to me?"
43703	He said, looking at her smilingly but curiously:"Have you any idea, Cynthia, how entirely you have changed in two years?"
43703	He said, quietly:"Does n''t our friendship count for anything?"
43703	He said:"How is your skating jacket coming along?"
43703	He said:"Shall we say good- night?"
43703	He said:"Yours is a French name?"
43703	He seated himself on the other arm of the sofa:"Did you adore him?"
43703	He skates very well; we are learning to waltz on skates----""Who does the teaching?"
43703	He smiled uneasily:"For how long must we twain, who are now one, maintain solitary sovereignty over our separate domains?"
43703	He strove to speak coolly:"Then you_ can_ see into it?"
43703	He turned to Mrs. Quant with an effort:"Is everything all right?"
43703	He was saying:"But is n''t friendship an obligation, Cynthia?"
43703	He would n''t come, would he?"
43703	Her shrill voice was a little modified when she said:"Where did you learn to do such things?
43703	Hey?"
43703	How are you, sweetness, anyway?"
43703	How can real innocence be so unworthily wise?"
43703	How could he have carried on this terrible affair after he had met her, after he had known her, loved her, won her?
43703	How could he have done it?
43703	How could he have made a secret rendezvous with the woman scarcely an hour after he had asked her to marry him?
43703	How could he have received that woman as a guest under the same roof that sheltered her?
43703	How could she go to her husband again?
43703	How could they, once the business between them was transacted?
43703	How do I know what might be hidden behind that fixed grin of his?"
43703	How do you get on with the gorgon?"
43703	How do_ you_ feel about it, old top?"
43703	How does she know?"
43703	How else could I understand_ you_?"
43703	How in the world could that poor countess have stood it?"
43703	How long am I to continue paying?
43703	How long did you suppose I could stand it to see you at that desk and then go and sit in a silly club?"
43703	How much did this man really mean of what he said to her?
43703	How much of an expert are you?
43703	How seriously had she taken the rôle she was playing somewhere at that moment?
43703	How soon can you get here?"
43703	How was it with his mind?
43703	How was it with his spiritual beliefs?
43703	How''s that for a reckless suggestion?"
43703	I ask you to convince my husband----""How?"
43703	I ask you, now, honestly; are you?"
43703	I believe I''ll run up to my room and do a little friction on my cheeks----""With nail polish?"
43703	I know how to_ tell_ it, provided I once know what it is----""Are you drunk?"
43703	I know people will find Mr. Sissly''s lecture interesting, but do you think they''ll like mine?"
43703	I remember it with pleasure-- your kindness, and Mrs. Quant''s----""How on earth can you talk to me that way?"
43703	I suppose the usual people will be there?"
43703	I tell you it puts life into a man, does n''t it?
43703	I tell you you''d better find some way----""What has happened?"
43703	I warned you that our wedding trip would have to be postponed if you married me this way-- didn''t I, dear?"
43703	I warned you''"385"''It was rather odd, was n''t it, Jim?''"
43703	I wo n''t keep you long----""What do you mean?
43703	I''m good, am I not, Jacqueline?"
43703	I-- I know in my heart that I''ve got to defend it----""What do you mean, my darling?"
43703	I-- had no idea you''d offer to do such a thing----""Why should n''t I?
43703	If I did not, could I endure-- what you do?"
43703	If it did, do you suppose I''d hesitate to choose?"
43703	If that girl is in there crying all alone,_ what_ are you doing out here?"
43703	If you would not think me selfish, self- seeking-- believe unworthy motives of me----""What do you mean?"
43703	In cold blood?"
43703	In other words, you forestalled me, did n''t you?"
43703	Into what would it grow?
43703	Is Manila worth seeing, Captain Herrendene?"
43703	Is he plural?"
43703	Is he too ill?
43703	Is it because of what you know about marriages-- like mine?"
43703	Is it right for me to tell you that I understood you?
43703	Is it you, Jacqueline, dear?"
43703	Is it yours?"
43703	Is my name more difficult for you?"
43703	Is n''t his name Munger?"
43703	Is n''t it horribly messy?"
43703	Is n''t it natural for a girl to wish for her oldest friend at such a time?
43703	Is n''t it odd?
43703	Is n''t it plain enough?"
43703	Is n''t it to be just a matter of enjoying together what interests each?
43703	Is n''t it your house----""Silverwood?"
43703	Is n''t it?
43703	Is n''t it?"
43703	Is n''t that a wonderful way to begin life?"
43703	Is n''t that so, Miss Nevers?"
43703	Is n''t that the limit?
43703	Is n''t there anything in you to respond?"
43703	Is not that honour enough?"
43703	Is that it?"
43703	Is that the hymn- tune, James?"
43703	Is that what you mean to do?
43703	Is that what you mean?"
43703	Is that your idea of divine responsibility?"
43703	Is there any punishment to compare with it, Clydesdale?"
43703	Is there any reason?
43703	Is there anything I have said that you disapprove?"
43703	Is_ that_ all the credit you give me for my worship and adoration?"
43703	Is_ that_ it?
43703	Is_ that_ the excuse?"
43703	It was rather odd, was n''t it, Jim?
43703	It''s a fine text, is n''t it, though?"
43703	It''s a horrid mess, is n''t it-- what he did to my husband?
43703	It''s been a long time, has n''t it?"
43703	It''s funny about Miss Nevers, is n''t it?"
43703	It''s funny, is n''t it?"
43703	It''s merely a matter of mutual interest and respect, is n''t it?"
43703	It''s rather rotten, is n''t it, pussy?
43703	It''s you, Elena, is n''t it?"
43703	James?"
43703	James?"
43703	James?"
43703	Jim, have I bored you with a sermon?
43703	Jim, what_ did_ you think of me?"
43703	Jolly, is n''t it?"
43703	Make a servant out of me?
43703	Make him believe that the remainder of the jades and rose- quartz carvings are genuine?"
43703	May I ask if it is you?"
43703	May I bring them to dinner this evening?"
43703	May I have twenty minutes?
43703	Might it not be accomplished through Daisy Hammerton?
43703	Mirk?"
43703	Miss Nevers is here?"
43703	Mrs. Barkley leaned across the table toward him:"What''s the matter, James?
43703	Mrs. Clydesdale, too, had risen"151"''Which is the real pleasure?''
43703	Murder?"
43703	Must I close the story book and lay it away until another day?"
43703	Must this always be so?
43703	No?
43703	Now I want to ask you whether a lot of those things have not increased in value since my grandfather''s day?"
43703	Now do you feel the steel?"
43703	Now do you understand?"
43703	Now, Miss Nevers, what do you require?
43703	Now, do you understand?"
43703	Now, does your vanity believe that my return to Silverwood was influenced by your piteous appeal over the wire-- and your bad temper, too?"
43703	Now, was n''t that a peculiar thing for an enterprising young man to discover, I ask you?"
43703	Of course you_ could_ go South, but, judging from your devotion to the study of ancient armour----""You do n''t mean it, do you?"
43703	Of what are you thinking-- with that slight and rather fascinating smile crinkling your eyes?"
43703	Of what use was it other than to believe in him?
43703	Oh, what is it-- what could it be, Jack?
43703	Only I had better tell you about Cynthia Lessler----""Who?"
43703	Only-- would_ you_ marry her?"
43703	Opportunity for what?
43703	Or are you merely created that way?"
43703	Or as diverting fiction?
43703	Or what?
43703	Or-- shall I tell you again that I love you?"
43703	Ought I not to say it?"
43703	Pencil and pad?"
43703	Perhaps a course of banquets-- perhaps a régime under a diet list warranted to improve----"Did you ever see the Desboro collection, Miss Nevers?"
43703	Really, I must hurry and dress----""Dress?"
43703	Reggie Ledyard, much flattered, admitted the wholesale indictment against his sex:"How can we help it?
43703	Reggie, dear?"
43703	Rotten of her, was n''t it?"
43703	See?
43703	Shall I leave you in peace?
43703	Shall I see you at the dance?"
43703	Shall I trundle it in?"
43703	Shall I?
43703	Shall I?"
43703	Shall I?"
43703	Shall I?"
43703	She considered him:"Have n''t you any profession?"
43703	She had aided him before in emergencies-- unwillingly, it is true-- but what of that?
43703	She had gone half mad with fear"] What was she to do?
43703	She laid aside the paper and took off her glasses:"Very well; failing to obtain the desired information from me, why do n''t you ask your-- wife?"
43703	She laughed:"Is n''t it odd?
43703	She laughed:"_ You_ have n''t changed, at all events, have you?
43703	She looked at him; shrugged her shoulders:"Oh, Mr. Desboro,"she said pleasantly,"does it,_ really_?"
43703	She looked up at him at last, frank- eyed but flushed:[ Illustration:"''Which is the real pleasure?''
43703	She managed to sustain his gaze:"Could you find a lady gorgon?"
43703	She paused at the door, looking back:"Is that understood?"
43703	She said presently, without turning:"Some day, may I ask Cynthia to visit me?"
43703	She said, very pale:"Will you not tell me-- give me some hint about what you have written?"
43703	She told him, adding:"Do you really mean to come?"
43703	She was occupied with her fruit cup; presently she glanced up at him:"Is that your policy?"
43703	She, too, noticed the difference in his voice as he said:"Then may I have the car there as usual to- morrow morning?"
43703	Should they switch him on to her private apartments above?
43703	Sissly?
43703	So I must ask you again who is this prince?"
43703	So that''s the game, is it?
43703	So you''ll accept the-- er-- job?"
43703	So you''re at the bottom of it all, are you?"
43703	So-- I will say good- bye----""May I not walk home with you?
43703	So-- may I go now?"
43703	So-- we will be friendly to her, wo n''t we?"
43703	Somewhere out?
43703	Still looking at him, the faint smile fading into seriousness, she repeated:"Why should n''t I say so?
43703	Stuyvesant, too?
43703	Tell me, James, do you think this little Nevers girl dislikes me?"
43703	Tell me, is there anything I can do for your comfort before I go?
43703	Tell me, what are you doing over Sunday?"
43703	That blond and hulking ass Ledyard, was n''t it?
43703	That is specific, is n''t it?"
43703	That is very simple, is n''t it?"
43703	That sounds horribly priggish-- but is n''t it so, Cynthia?"
43703	That you would one day take your proper place in the world?"
43703	That''s rather neat, is n''t it?"
43703	The burden of decision lies with you this time, does n''t it?"
43703	The cat woke up and regarded him gravely; he said to her:"You do n''t even need a pocket- book, do you?
43703	The distant voice spoke again, and:"Silverwood?"
43703	The old lady looked at her grimly:"What does''thank you''mean?
43703	The rejoinder came faintly:"How do you know?"
43703	Then she raised her head and looked at him:"Do you think it best?"
43703	Then what did all this perplexity mean that was keeping her awake?
43703	Then why are you here at this hour of the morning, after your wedding night?"
43703	Then you_ have_ seen''The Better Way''?"
43703	Then, turning to Jacqueline:"Are you going to give this young man some tea, my child?
43703	Then, with a little gesture:"Wo n''t you please be seated?"
43703	Then:"Did you suppose it is always easy for a girl in love-- whose instinct is to love-- and to give?
43703	There is nothing I wo n''t forgive-- except-- one thing----""What?"
43703	There was a pause, a moment''s whispering, then light footsteps flying through the corridor, and:"Where on earth have you been for a week?"
43703	They gossiped for a while, then Cynthia ended:"I''ll see you to- morrow night, wo n''t I?
43703	To Desboro?
43703	To a maid passing he said:"Is Mrs. Clydesdale lunching at home?"
43703	To her husband?
43703	To spurn her?
43703	To the man on duty there he said:"Did Mrs. Clydesdale come in?"
43703	To threaten her?
43703	To warn her?
43703	To what end?
43703	To whom are you in the habit of talking every evening at seven by special request?"
43703	To whom could she turn now?
43703	Understand?"
43703	Understand?"
43703	Understand?"
43703	Wait until these people leave----""To- night?"
43703	Want a try at this moon- pup, Desboro?
43703	Want me to read it to you?"
43703	Was faith in this man really dead?
43703	Was he doing it now?
43703	Was he trying to awaken her to some response?
43703	Was it all right?"
43703	Was it disloyal to you to forgive her?"
43703	Was it in such a girl to challenge the possibility, make it as near a serious question as it ever could be?
43703	Was it only the image of faith which her loyalty and courage had set up once more for an altar amid the ruins of her young heart?
43703	Was it that girl at Silverwood?"
43703	Was it the vulgar vice of jealousy that was beginning to fasten itself upon her?
43703	Was it to see with her own eyes the admiration for herself in his?
43703	Was it your lack of enterprise that saved me-- or your prudence?"
43703	Was n''t it horrible, Desboro?"
43703	Was she the kind of girl who would nail the worldly opportunity?
43703	Was that what she wished to know when she and this man separated for the day--_where the woman was_?
43703	Was the clock still going?
43703	Was_ she_?
43703	Was_ that_ what tortured her?
43703	Was_ that_ what you heard?
43703	Waudle?"
43703	Waudle?"
43703	We talk foolishness-- don''t you know it?
43703	Well, what did you say to_ him_?"
43703	Were you going anywhere?
43703	What are you going to do about it?
43703	What are you going to do for nearly two hours if you do n''t take tea?
43703	What are you going to do with her anyway?"
43703	What are you going to do-- sell a few superannuated Westchester hens at auction?
43703	What are you going to do?"
43703	What are you going to do?"
43703	What are you sorry for?
43703	What can heal it, dear?"
43703	What could be more suitable, more perfect?
43703	What did faith matter to her in the world if she could not trust this man?
43703	What did he mean to do with this woman who had hated him and who now was about to disgrace him?
43703	What did he mean to do?
43703	What did he want of her?
43703	What did he want to say to her?
43703	What did he want with her or her friendship-- or her blue eyes and bright hair-- or the slim, girlish grace of her?
43703	What did he want?
43703	What did his liking for her signify other than the natural instinct of an idle young man for any pretty girl?
43703	What did it mean?
43703	What did you find in the jade room?"
43703	What difference does it make where you get it as long as it''s a decent deal?
43703	What difference does what you say make to me, when I hate_ him_ and I love_ you_?
43703	What do I care what Miss Nevers does?"
43703	What do I know about him-- except that he''s big and red?
43703	What do they care?
43703	What do you mean by talking this way?"
43703	What do you say to that, young man?"
43703	What do you suppose I came here for?"
43703	What do you suppose I have been doing these last three years?
43703	What do you suppose my father was doing all his life?
43703	What do you think of her?"
43703	What does she know?
43703	What does she mean by coming here at such an unearthly hour?
43703	What earthly use am I to you?
43703	What else was he-- except a trained animal, sufficiently educated to keep out of jail?
43703	What experience has she?
43703	What followed stiffened her still more-- and there were only a few words, too-- only:"For God''s sake, what are you thinking of?"
43703	What had happened to her husband?
43703	What had happened?
43703	What had he done to her?
43703	What had he done with his inheritance?
43703	What had she done?
43703	What have they said?"
43703	What is it you have to say to me?"
43703	What is it you wish me to do-- deceive Mr. Clydesdale?
43703	What is it?"
43703	What is she, James; a pretty blue- stocking whom nobody''understands''except you?"
43703	What of it?
43703	What on earth do you mean?
43703	What rumour, what breath of innuendo?
43703	What the devil''s the matter with me?
43703	What time is it?"
43703	What was he doing now-- with his lips quivering against her other hand, all wet with his tears?
43703	What was he going to do about it?
43703	What was the use?
43703	What was there to do?
43703	What was there to do?
43703	What whisper had reached her guiltless ears?
43703	What will you do until five, Jim?"
43703	What would come of it?
43703	What''s the real motive?
43703	What_ do_ they say about us?
43703	When a mere Johnnie is also a Jack, it makes a difference-- doesn''t it?
43703	When are you going up to Silverwood?"
43703	When he had the opportunity, he said:"What may I send you that you would care for?"
43703	When his self- control seemed assured once more, he said:"Do you mean that the damage I have done is irreparable?"
43703	When may I kiss you?"
43703	Where are you going?"
43703	Where did he come from-- Luzon?"
43703	Where is the Lord of the West, The Golden Emperor''s son?
43703	Where was she to go?
43703	Where?"
43703	Where?"
43703	Which friends?
43703	Which is it to be?"
43703	Which is it?"
43703	Who has been talking to you?
43703	Who was that girl at Silverwood?"
43703	Why are you no longer?"
43703	Why bother with priest or clergyman?
43703	Why ca n''t I have the pleasure of speculating on a perfectly sure thing?
43703	Why ca n''t we enjoy matter- of- fact business relations?
43703	Why ca n''t you come up for this week- end, and postpone the Museum meanderings?
43703	Why cut off your nose to spite your face?
43703	Why did Mr. Cairns telephone?
43703	Why did n''t my husband telephone?
43703	Why did n''t she finish the cataloguing herself?
43703	Why did you think I had?
43703	Why do n''t you ask him up for the skating, Jim?"
43703	Why do n''t you go back to Westchester and hoe potatoes?"
43703	Why do n''t you know?
43703	Why do they say such foolish and untrue things about_ me_?"
43703	Why do you ask me?
43703	Why do you ask?"
43703	Why do you not decide for yourself?"
43703	Why do you think my friends are so different from you?
43703	Why had he come to see her then?
43703	Why had he come?
43703	Why had he not gone South with the others?
43703	Why had she suddenly changed her mind and suggested a creature named Sissly?
43703	Why must the burden of decision always rest with me?"
43703	Why not adopt it?"
43703	Why not merely look it?
43703	Why not?
43703	Why not?
43703	Why should I go to see her?"
43703	Why should I not have learned something?"
43703	Why should I?"
43703	Why should Love sigh?"
43703	Why should n''t I say so?"
43703	Why should n''t you help me?
43703	Why should she have responded to an appeal from such a man as Desboro?
43703	Why should you ever have felt that you owed any duty to me?"
43703	Why was he here at all?
43703	Why was he hurting her so?
43703	Why was he not hunting her with the pack?
43703	Why was he spending time thinking about her-- disarranging his routine and habits to be here when she came?
43703	Why was he waiting here until noon to talk to this girl?
43703	Why?
43703	Why?"
43703	Why?"
43703	Why?"
43703	Why?"
43703	Why_ did n''t_ you have brains enough to discover her, Jim, and make her marry you?"
43703	Will she be there-- the one who does the lute solo in''The Maid of Shiraz''?"
43703	Will that satisfy you?"
43703	Will you be kind to me, Jim, and not flirt with my maid?"
43703	Will you bring the car around at five?"
43703	Will you come for me to- morrow at five?"
43703	Will you come to me at eight?"
43703	Will you come?"
43703	Will you kindly inform me?"
43703	Will you trust me when I say it is better for us to marry quietly and at once?"
43703	Will you wait here for me?"
43703	With no beliefs?"
43703	Wo n''t this snow make the roads bad?
43703	Wo n''t you be patient with me, Jim?"
43703	Wo n''t you come up to the house, Desboro?"
43703	Wo n''t you even look at me?"
43703	Wo n''t you let me arrange with some old gorgon to chaperon you?
43703	Wo n''t you stand by me, Jim?"
43703	Would n''t she have looked the part?
43703	Would she really have abided by the terms if discovered by Herrendene, for example, or Dicky Hammerton-- if they were mad enough to take it seriously?
43703	Would this proud and chaste young girl, accepting the acted lie as truth, resent it?
43703	Would you answer me one question?"
43703	Would you ask Farris to fetch a whisk- broom?"
43703	Would you mind going back and speaking to her when I drive away?"
43703	Would you mind if I label you''Stray Lock,''and put you on the shelf among the other immortals?"
43703	Would you-- would you try a few m- m- magic drops, Mr. James, sir?
43703	Would you?"
43703	Yes or no?
43703	Yes-- I''ll be ready----""Does it make you happy?"
43703	Yes?
43703	Yes?"
43703	Yet, may I say that this-- this heart- breaking crisis in her life, and-- in mine-- has-- brought us together?
43703	You ai n''t never had typod, now, hev you?"
43703	You and Jack Cairns and James Desboro-- and Cary Clydesdale, too?
43703	You can live where you please, ca n''t you?"
43703	You could do that, could n''t you?
43703	You did n''t think so once, did you?"
43703	You do n''t mind, do you?"
43703	You do n''t wish to make me afraid of you, do you?
43703	You have made my life a living lie again-- so that you could evade responsibility----""Was I ever responsible for you?"
43703	You have only to put on your business coat, have n''t you?"
43703	You have plenty to do to amuse you-- haven''t you, dear?"
43703	You know that, do n''t you?"
43703	You refuse to stand between me and my-- my degradation?
43703	You see that for yourself, do n''t you?"
43703	You think I''m fond of you, do n''t you?
43703	You think your Mr. Desboro is one, do n''t you?"
43703	You understand, do n''t you?"
43703	You wo n''t misunderstand, will you?
43703	You would n''t take that away from me, would you?"
43703	You''d never marry_ him_, would you?"
43703	You''ll always tell me when you do n''t, wo n''t you?"
43703	You''ll go to call on her, wo n''t you?"
43703	You''re a very clever young one, are n''t you?
43703	You''ve all the irresponsibility and moral rottenness of your Cavalier ancestors in you; do you know it, James?
43703	You''ve heard about the proverbial cat?"
43703	You_ did_ forestall me, did n''t you, Jim?"
43703	You_ were_ thinking of me when you thought of this, were n''t you?"
43703	Your grandfather specialised?"
43703	[ Illustration:"''Are business and friendship incompatible?''"]
43703	[ Illustration:"''It was rather odd, was n''t it, Jim?''"]
43703	[ Illustration:"''Now,''she said, leaning forward...''what is the meaning of this?''"]
43703	[ Illustration:"''Why do n''t you ask your-- wife?''"]
43703	[ Illustration:"''You have no further interest in me, have you?''"]
43703	[ Illustration:"What was she to do?
43703	_ All?_"No answer.
43703	_ Am_ I such a prig as I sound?"
43703	_ Are_ you, Cynthia?"
43703	_ Are_ you, dear?"
43703	_ Is_ she so unusually wonderful, Jim?"
43703	_ Was_ there?"
43703	_ What_ did he want of her?
43703	_ What_ did he want of her?
43703	_ Why?_ Yet, never once was her anger aroused against this man.
43703	_ Yes!_""Then-- what must you think of me?"
43703	from Desboro; and from Elena Clydesdale:"This has got to end-- I ca n''t stand it, Jim----""Stand what?"
43703	he asked;"a perfect one, or the real thing?"
43703	she asked"]"Which is the real pleasure,"she asked,"seeing each other, or anticipating the-- the resumption of the entente cordial?"
43703	what?"
61582	A good deal of it?
61582	A hint for me? 61582 A professional?"
61582	A rough party?
61582	A separation? 61582 A starter?
61582	A swimming party, is n''t it?
61582	A year?
61582	A_ what_?
61582	About Pat?
61582	About the same as most of your set, have n''t you?
61582	About what, Pat?
61582	About what?
61582	About what?
61582	Above love?
61582	Above the ears?
61582	Afraid of being compromised, Bobs?
61582	After? 61582 Afterwards?"
61582	Against your wife?
61582	Ah, that startling stuff; you know what that is, do n''t you?
61582	Ah, you told him?
61582	Ah? 61582 Ah?"
61582	All of''em?
61582	Am I a dam''fool?
61582	Am I as bad as that?
61582	Am I mistaken in supposing this to be Mrs. Fentriss''s home?
61582	Am I stupid, Bobs?
61582	Am I? 61582 Am I?
61582	Am I? 61582 Am I?"
61582	Am I?
61582	And he knew you wanted to quit?
61582	And is that what----"What broke the engagement? 61582 And now she''s ill?"
61582	And the little girl?
61582	And the rest of it?
61582	And what do you think of_ that_?
61582	And what is your specialty?
61582	And what manner of creature is a b.f.?
61582	And what may that be?
61582	And what''s that?
61582	And when I''m not?
61582	And you laugh?
61582	And you went on right away?
61582	And you yourself, Dee? 61582 And you''re Miss Parmenter?"
61582	And you, Pat?
61582	Any prospects of change?
61582	Any special chance other than that of being late?
61582	Anything happen?
61582	Anything wrong?
61582	Are n''t they? 61582 Are n''t you coming in?"
61582	Are n''t you going to send for him?
61582	Are n''t you going to take me home?
61582	Are n''t you shocked?
61582	Are n''t you that now? 61582 Are n''t you?
61582	Are n''t you? 61582 Are they?
61582	Are we going to talk?
61582	Are you afraid for me?
61582	Are you angry because I did?
61582	Are you being my wise doctor or my reproachful friend? 61582 Are you going to close the house to me?"
61582	Are you going to lecture me again? 61582 Are you going to marry Dad?"
61582	Are you going to tell her?
61582	Are you happy enough?
61582	Are you in trouble?
61582	Are you jealous?
61582	Are you really going to leave him?
61582	Are you really so fond of it? 61582 Are you shocked, Mr. Scott?
61582	Are you sorry I did?
61582	Are you sure?
61582	Are you trying to flirt with your grandfather, Pat?
61582	Are you, then, warning me of danger to myself? 61582 Are you?
61582	Are you?
61582	As for your own status-- you want me to be frank, do n''t you?
61582	As to what?
61582	Asked_ you_?
61582	At him?
61582	At the party?
61582	At what?
61582	At your age? 61582 Awfully glad?"
61582	Background? 61582 Be nice to him to- night, will you?
61582	Because I would n''t be pretty then?
61582	Because it was n''t real?
61582	Because of-- was it this that brought on the attack?
61582	Been listening in?
61582	Been playing golf?
61582	Been winning much lately?
61582	Believe me, Miss Parmenter, I do n''t want to spoil sport before it begins, but-- how old are you?
61582	Believed what, Pat?
61582	Better than me?
61582	Better? 61582 Bob, do many women confess to their doctors?"
61582	Bob, if I''d been a Roman Catholic do you suppose I''d have been-- different?
61582	Bobs, am I a fool?
61582	Bobs, what do you really think of Monty?
61582	Bobs,_ what_ was she looking for?
61582	Bobs?
61582	Broken off your engagement-- on_ that_ account?
61582	Business?
61582	But how am I to tell whether I am or not without letting him make love to me?
61582	But it need n''t end here, need it?
61582	But they are, are n''t they? 61582 But what''s a girl to do?"
61582	But why be bitter about a jaunt to the Sunny? 61582 But why do n''t you?"
61582	But why should you do it?
61582	But you do n''t think Monty would?
61582	But you''re driving me over to- morrow, are n''t you?
61582	But, after going so far, why-- why-- why?
61582	But--''we''; do you mean that Sid is going along?
61582	Ca n''t I wring a confession out of you?
61582	Ca n''t you go on working while we talk?
61582	Ca n''t you guess, Bobs, dear?
61582	Ca n''t you help him die?
61582	Ca n''t you stop him?
61582	Ca n''t?
61582	Can they? 61582 Can you arrange it with her?"
61582	Can you blame him? 61582 Can you come over at once?"
61582	Can you come to Trenton immediately? 61582 Can you tell me who those fellows are?"
61582	Care? 61582 Cheap?
61582	Cinderella; yes? 61582 Coming back?
61582	Con, did anything happen?
61582	Con, you do n''t suppose he fed the Scrub any of it?
61582	Cordially invited not to come back?
61582	Could you make a getaway some evening, and we''d slip over and try it out at one of the big places?
61582	Could you? 61582 Crazy about Con?"
61582	D''you know what I mean?
61582	D''you really think I''m wonderful? 61582 D''you remember?"
61582	D''you think that''s the only kind of trouble a girl can have? 61582 Damn it, where''s that switch?"
61582	Dee, are n''t you scared?
61582	Dee, are you_ that_ way?
61582	Dee, did you take a newspaper from the wood- box?
61582	Dee, is it his baby?
61582	Dee, why do n''t you go to Bobs?
61582	Dee; where are you? 61582 Dee?
61582	Did I stand by you?
61582	Did I?
61582	Did Jimmie write you to come back here? 61582 Did it?
61582	Did n''t you hear how it happened?
61582	Did n''t you want me to?
61582	Did n''t you?
61582	Did you expect that I should take it lightly, Pat?
61582	Did you like him, Bambina?
61582	Did you like that better than this?
61582	Did you love him?
61582	Did you notice Dee, in church?
61582	Did you see it, too?
61582	Did you tell Dee about my trick?
61582	Did you tell her he was married?
61582	Did you want this to be just a cheap and easy little flirtation-- a flutter, as you call it?
61582	Did you, little Pat?
61582	Did you?
61582	Did you?
61582	Different?
61582	Disgust?
61582	Do I know him?
61582	Do I seem so stricken in years?
61582	Do I think it was her spirit? 61582 Do I what?"
61582	Do n''t all girls have''em?
61582	Do n''t you know better, after all these years, than to try to keep me from doing anything I want to do? 61582 Do n''t you like it?"
61582	Do n''t you like it?
61582	Do n''t you like to have a man you like kiss you?
61582	Do n''t you love me, Pat?
61582	Do n''t you love to talk with Mr. Scott, Bobs?
61582	Do n''t you see what a difference that makes?
61582	Do n''t you think you''re out of place in that gallery, Dee?
61582	Do n''t you want to give me this dance?
61582	Do n''t you want to go to a matinée, or something?
61582	Do n''t you_ know_? 61582 Do n''t you_ want_ any more of this dance with me?"
61582	Do they?
61582	Do women always pay for it?
61582	Do you believe it? 61582 Do you believe they''d reach you, my letters?"
61582	Do you know Cary Scott?
61582	Do you know Scott?
61582	Do you know about Dee and Jimmie; their arrangement?
61582	Do you know what I''d resolved to do? 61582 Do you know where he is now?"
61582	Do you like him, Dee?
61582	Do you like me a little?
61582	Do you like me a little?
61582	Do you mean to say that you''re in_ love_ with_ me_? 61582 Do you really care for him, Dee?"
61582	Do you see any other way out?
61582	Do you think I ought to go to college?
61582	Do you think I''m so afraid of you-- or of anyone-- that I''d lie about it?
61582	Do you think I''ve got a terrible lot to learn before I could try?
61582	Do you think a few days enough to re- Americanize you?
61582	Do you think he found out about Teddy?
61582	Do you think my voice is worth working with?
61582	Do you think so? 61582 Do you think that of me, Pat?"
61582	Do you truly like me,she wheedled,"better than Cissie?"
61582	Do you truly?
61582	Do you understand yourself?
61582	Do you want a drink?
61582	Do you want it to be?
61582	Do you want me to tell him?
61582	Do you? 61582 Do you?
61582	Do you?
61582	Do you?
61582	Do you?
61582	Do you?
61582	Do you?
61582	Do you_ really_ love me?
61582	Does Con miss it much?
61582	Does Mrs. Fentriss live here?
61582	Does anyone suspect? 61582 Does he know of your honourable intentions?"
61582	Does he know?
61582	Does he really care for her, Osterhout?
61582	Does it? 61582 Does n''t she care for Fred, do you think?"
61582	Does n''t your school give you anything?
61582	Dr. Osterhout? 61582 Drunk?"
61582	Eh? 61582 Eh?"
61582	Everybody going to be there?
61582	Fall in_ love_ with him? 61582 Fever?"
61582	Finer than I am?
61582	First, do you tell me: why did you cry that night?
61582	For her or for others?
61582	For me? 61582 For not going through with it, you mean?"
61582	Gamin?
61582	Give up?
61582	Going to play that way?
61582	Going to tell Mona?
61582	Going to the club to- night?
61582	Going? 61582 Had a scrap?"
61582	Had to? 61582 Has Pat been making love to you?"
61582	Has he ever told you anything of that nature?
61582	Has he?
61582	Has his lordship been making proposals for me?
61582	Has it got something to do with-- with the other man?
61582	Has it hurt you, Cary?
61582	Has it made her really love him, you mean? 61582 Has it?
61582	Has n''t he got a key?
61582	Has she talked to you?
61582	Has she told you anything?
61582	Has this really turned her to James again, Pat?
61582	Have I, Cary?
61582	Have I? 61582 Have I?
61582	Have n''t I made it clear that you are to make that explanation?
61582	Have n''t I shown it plain enough? 61582 Have n''t you got anything that will make me sleep?"
61582	Have n''t you told me the whole thing, Bambina?
61582	Have you been taking lessons?
61582	Have you been true to me? 61582 Have you changed, too?"
61582	Have you ever really cared for any of your partners in flirtation?
61582	Have you ever tried?
61582	Have you got any daughters?
61582	Have you grown so far away from me as that, my darling?
61582	Have you wanted me so much?
61582	Have you?
61582	Have you?
61582	Having a good time?
61582	He is n''t likely to be coming here, is he?
61582	He is n''t the man, is he? 61582 He is n''t the man, is he?"
61582	He saved her?
61582	He was the one to whom you really gave?
61582	He''ll miss me in a way, wo n''t he? 61582 He?"
61582	Here? 61582 Here?"
61582	Hospital?
61582	How about Dee?
61582	How are you feeling?
61582	How can I tell? 61582 How can you call me Mister, after this?"
61582	How can you tell?
61582	How can you?
61582	How could I help myself?
61582	How could we? 61582 How could you get the letters to read?"
61582	How could you know anything about it?
61582	How could you know?
61582	How did you know about them? 61582 How do you arrive at that flattering conclusion?"
61582	How do you do, Mr. Cary Scott?
61582	How do you get that way? 61582 How do you know I give parties?"
61582	How do you know I''m not mad over him?
61582	How do you know he says anything about you?
61582	How do you know you would n''t have got more? 61582 How do you know?"
61582	How do you mean?
61582	How do you want me to apologise, little Pat?
61582	How does Freddie take it?
61582	How does Jimmieson James like your views?
61582	How far has this gone?
61582	How hard?
61582	How is she?
61582	How long can you wait?
61582	How long has this been going on?
61582	How long have you been here?
61582	How long have you been there?
61582	How long have you known us?
61582	How long, Bobs?
61582	How much did you see last night?
61582	How much work?
61582	How old are you?
61582	How seriously are you thinking of him, Pat?
61582	How should I know?
61582	How would the Ritz do?
61582	How''s Con''s affair coming on?
61582	How, different?
61582	How, now?
61582	How?
61582	I mean-- suppose you were free; you would n''t want to marry me, would you?
61582	I must... Sid, dear, go into the other room, wo n''t you?
61582	I suppose you''ve never had any affair with any girl----"Are you trying to pretend to believe that''s the same thing?
61582	I wonder what makes you think that?
61582	I''m going to add a P. S. May I?
61582	I? 61582 I?
61582	I? 61582 I?
61582	I? 61582 I?
61582	I?
61582	I?
61582	I?
61582	Ibsen?
61582	If I did do you think I should tell you?
61582	If I did pay-- that way-- would I be half as rotten as Freddie?
61582	If I get engaged shall I bring him to you? 61582 If it was n''t honourable before, how is it now?"
61582	If? 61582 Imbecile to the verge of asininity.... Do you believe in spiritualism?"
61582	In my wanting to marry you? 61582 In that case had n''t you better just go again?"
61582	Is Con getting tired of him?
61582	Is everything all right, Dee?
61582	Is he going to die?
61582	Is he holding her hand?
61582	Is he ill?
61582	Is he killed?
61582	Is he married already? 61582 Is it Jimmie''s, then?"
61582	Is it as bad as that? 61582 Is it bad?"
61582	Is it dangerous?
61582	Is it true?
61582	Is it very foolish?
61582	Is it? 61582 Is it?"
61582	Is n''t French taught in your school?
61582	Is n''t Mr. Scott one of the ushers?
61582	Is n''t her engagement going all right?
61582	Is n''t it plain enough? 61582 Is n''t it scandal and shame anyway?"
61582	Is n''t it terribly dangerous?
61582	Is n''t that just a little selfish of you?
61582	Is n''t that what-- what you''re called?
61582	Is n''t there a good chance of his dying anyway?
61582	Is n''t? 61582 Is she going to die?"
61582	Is she still in love with him?
61582	Is she? 61582 Is that a gift or a detriment, Bob?"
61582	Is that a recognised part of your dear Dr. Bobs''s diet?
61582	Is that an answer?
61582	Is that it?
61582	Is that likely?
61582	Is that necessary?
61582	Is that true, Pat?
61582	Is that you, Mr. Scott? 61582 Is there anything in the world that we have n''t talked to a finish to- day, Cary?"
61582	Is there one moment ever spent with you that I''ve forgotten?
61582	Is there? 61582 Is there?"
61582	Is this line, perhaps, equipped with a hook?
61582	It''s a delightful world, is n''t it, Pat? 61582 It''s a mess, is n''t it?
61582	It''s hard on you, is n''t it?
61582	It''s hardly worth while, is it?
61582	It''s just a-- a-- sort of fatherly interest, is n''t it?
61582	It''s starting itself, is n''t it? 61582 It''s strange, is n''t it?"
61582	Jim? 61582 Killed?"
61582	Know the_ Chanson de Florian_?
61582	Leave the shaker, will you, Ralph? 61582 Like a commercial traveller?"
61582	Like me as much as you do Con? 61582 Little Me?"
61582	Mademoiselle has taken the ordering of this matter into her own hands?
61582	Meaning which, Treechy?
61582	Meaning?
61582	Miss- zz Brow- owning,he said politely,"could you tell me whe- ere Patiz?"
61582	Mona? 61582 Monty Standish asked you, did n''t he?"
61582	Monty, would you have done what Dupuy did?
61582	Must I talk baby talk to you?
61582	My mother?
61582	Next time, eh? 61582 Night air too much for you, Pat?"
61582	No; it is n''t...._ Are n''t_ you going to ask me for a dance, Mr. Scott? 61582 No?
61582	No?
61582	Not an opiate?
61582	Not even Jimmy James?
61582	Not more than that?
61582	Not thinking of organising a rescue party, are you?
61582	Not you?
61582	Not--?
61582	Now I wonder why you should think that?
61582	Of being trapped?
61582	Of me? 61582 Of you?
61582	Oh, what''s the harm?
61582	Oh, why did you have to go and say it?
61582	Oh,_ have_ you seen Doug Fairbanks in his last? 61582 Oh; you''re asking me to lunch with you?"
61582	One can never be quite certain how these things are going to turn out, can one?
61582	Only a little, easy thing like that?
61582	Only a little?
61582	Osterhout? 61582 Ought she to be running off on trips?"
61582	Our being so-- so_ dam''_ good and proper does n''t have to begin until I go, does it?
61582	Pat, dearest, are you flirting with me after I''ve come four thousand miles----"What did you come for?
61582	Pat, why do n''t you talk to Dr. Bobs about yourself?
61582	Pat, will you marry me?
61582	Pat, you''re absolutely certain that he ca n''t marry you?
61582	Pat? 61582 Pat?
61582	Pat?
61582	Poor Jimmie? 61582 Poor?
61582	Pretty clever of little Pat, what?
61582	Prospects? 61582 Ready, Carlos?"
61582	Safer than Mr. Scott? 61582 Saturday?
61582	Save her? 61582 Seen T. T. around here?"
61582	Shall I dispel the mystery? 61582 Shall I get some people in?
61582	Shall I have my lawyer draw the agreement?
61582	Shall I tell him? 61582 She''s growing up any old way, and she seems to know everything that''s going on.... Dee, are you really going to marry Jimmy James?"
61582	Some time?
61582	Somebody else? 61582 Sore throat, eh?"
61582	Sorry for what?
61582	Stanley Wollaston? 61582 Stanley?
61582	Start a bath for me, will you, Mike? 61582 Still that, to you?"
61582	Suppose I_ want_ you to be?
61582	Suppose you were seen going into his place?
61582	Tell me what she is like? 61582 That better?"
61582	That is not quite fair of you, is it?
61582	That you broke off your engagement? 61582 That you, Dee?"
61582	That? 61582 The consequences?
61582	The loser''s? 61582 The one Bobs was grouching about?
61582	The other man?
61582	The situation explains itself, does n''t it?
61582	Then may I come again?
61582	Then what am I going to do?
61582	Then why come to me?
61582	Then would n''t you give up just a little, tiny time to writing me?
61582	Then you could n''t very well marry anyone else, could you?
61582	Then you do n''t think she''s going to-- that there is any immediate danger?
61582	Then, when?
61582	Then, will you marry me?
61582	Thinks he''s a boa- constrictor, does he?
61582	This is Miss Patricia?
61582	This is final, is it?
61582	To Dee''s?
61582	To back up my lies? 61582 To see Dee?"
61582	To you?
61582	Troubles? 61582 Try?
61582	Trying to make his peace with Heaven?
61582	Two whole hours out of every day for a year? 61582 Ugly?
61582	Until what? 61582 Us?"
61582	Want any help?
61582	Want me to mix you a drink?
61582	Want me to read to you?
61582	Want to cry?
61582	Want to play bezique, Jimmie?
61582	Was Fred feeling it, too?
61582	Was it just vulgar curiosity?
61582	Was it what Dee said that drove him to do it?
61582	Was it you who came around the corner last night?
61582	Was it your fault that he left you, like a coward?
61582	Was it? 61582 Was n''t that it?"
61582	Was that being''_ petite gamine_''?
61582	Was? 61582 We ought to be going on, ought n''t we?"
61582	We were talking about your music, were n''t we?
61582	Wedding? 61582 Well, Bob?"
61582	Well, I''ve got to go through it sometime, myself, have n''t I?
61582	Well, Pat?
61582	Well, are n''t you?
61582	Well, that ca n''t hurt me, can it?
61582	Well, what about him?
61582	Well, what?
61582	Well, why would n''t you marry him?
61582	Well, you did, did n''t you?
61582	Well, you must have loved her or you would n''t have married her, would you? 61582 Well,_ do_ you?"
61582	Well-- you''ll be home for vacation, wo n''t you?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Well?
61582	Were Monty and I clinched?
61582	Were n''t they?
61582	Were the pains bad?
61582	Were we so good?
61582	Were you frightened, Pat?
61582	Were you going on the stage on my account?
61582	Were you so poor?
61582	Wh- wh- what did you do it for?
61582	What about Cary Scott?
61582	What about Pat? 61582 What about that restlessness of the mind, though?"
61582	What am I ever to do without you?
61582	What are you doing here, Pat?
61582	What are you doing here?
61582	What are you doing here?
61582	What are you doing in Dorrisdale?
61582	What are you doing out here?
61582	What are you doing?
61582	What are you going to do, Mona?
61582	What are you invading a bachelor''s quarters at this hour for?
61582	What are you mooning over, Con?
61582	What are you talking about, you two?
61582	What are you thinking of now?
61582	What are you up to with Leo?
61582	What are you writing to Warren Graves about?
61582	What boy do I know that could understand me as you do?
61582	What can I do, Bobs?
61582	What chance, dear love?
61582	What could she have been looking for?
61582	What devilment have you been up to now?
61582	What did I do?
61582	What did he pull? 61582 What did it mean?"
61582	What did you do it for, Mona?
61582	What did you do it for?
61582	What did you do that for?
61582	What did you expect? 61582 What did you expect?"
61582	What did you expect?
61582	What did you really think when I told you I was n''t going to marry Monty?
61582	What do I care if it is?
61582	What do n''t you see? 61582 What do you get out of it?"
61582	What do you mean by that? 61582 What do you think of it?"
61582	What do you think?
61582	What do you want me to say, Pat?
61582	What do you want that for?
61582	What do you want to know for?
61582	What does Dee say to the separation idea?
61582	What does he expect, then?
61582	What does he say about me?
61582	What else is there to be afraid of?
61582	What ever made you tell me that your Scottie man was slow? 61582 What for?
61582	What have you got against your future brother- in- law?
61582	What if I do n''t choose to?
61582	What if I have?
61582	What if she did go to him and own up?
61582	What is it, Cary?
61582	What is it, Pat?
61582	What is it?
61582	What is it?
61582	What is it?
61582	What is there to tell more?
61582	What is there to tell?
61582	What kid?
61582	What kind of a bat are you on down here?
61582	What kind of a person_ are_ you?
61582	What kind of a training have I had to marry and have children to bring up?
61582	What letters?
61582	What makes you say that so queerly?
61582	What makes you think that?
61582	What man?
61582	What of Cary Scott?
61582	What of her?
61582	What of her?
61582	What other man?
61582	What questions?
61582	What rescue party?
61582	What set? 61582 What shall I do with you now, Miss Pat?"
61582	What sort of things?
61582	What sort of things?
61582	What the devil do you want? 61582 What then?
61582	What time do they expect you back?
61582	What was it that might have happened to Con last night, that the girls would n''t tell me about?
61582	What was it the old woman in that play said about the flapper? 61582 What was wrong?
61582	What were you and Bobs quarrelling about?
61582	What were you doing in the evening?
61582	What will he think?
61582	What would be too far for you, Cissie?
61582	What would you expect?
61582	What''ll we do now?
61582	What''ll you give me for it?
61582	What''s all the gloom about, sweetie?
61582	What''s behind all this foolishness?
61582	What''s doing to- night?
61582	What''s it all coming to, anyway?
61582	What''s on_ your_ mind?
61582	What''s that from?
61582	What''s that? 61582 What''s that?"
61582	What''s the difference? 61582 What''s the idea, Jimmie?"
61582	What''s the idea?
61582	What''s the matter now, Bobs?
61582	What''s the matter now?
61582	What''s the matter?
61582	What''s the obstacle, Dee?
61582	What''s the other half?
61582	What''s the verdict?
61582	What''s this? 61582 What''s wrong?"
61582	What, discreet?
61582	What? 61582 What?
61582	What?
61582	When I get tired of my husband?
61582	When I want you, then?
61582	When are you coming again?
61582	When are you going South?
61582	When are you going to get tired of me?
61582	When can I see her?
61582	When can you come with me, Dee?
61582	When the real man for you comes along into the foreground of your life----"You want me to compare him with you?
61582	When was she taken?
61582	When you get back-- when I get back from school, will you tell me?
61582	When''s Cissie coming?
61582	When''s he coming back?
61582	When, then?
61582	When?
61582	Where am I to go?
61582	Where are you going after you''re married? 61582 Where are you going in it; to church?"
61582	Where are you going to take her?
61582	Where are you going?
61582	Where are you supposed to be staying?
61582	Where did you come by it?
61582	Where did you hear?
61582	Where did you know him, Dee?
61582	Where do you get that''own term''stuff, Cary?
61582	Where does that leave Dee?
61582	Where in Trenton?
61582	Where is he now?
61582	Where shall I begin? 61582 Where''s the damned waste- basket?"
61582	Where?
61582	Where?
61582	Which is?
61582	Which one?
61582	Who are you?
61582	Who does count at the present moment?
61582	Who else will be there?
61582	Who is speaking?
61582	Who is the man?
61582	Who is?
61582	Who said''comfortable''?
61582	Who the devil''s that?
61582	Who to?
61582	Who told you?
61582	Who was the man, Bambina?
61582	Who was with you?
61582	Who was your friend in the service car, Dee?
61582	Who would n''t?
61582	Who''ll go first?
61582	Who''ll stand for hiking the limit to a dollar?
61582	Who''ll take over the house? 61582 Who''s back of my crowd?"
61582	Who''s the accused?
61582	Who''s the angel- faced athlete I saw you skating with last Saturday, Mary Delia Fentriss James?
61582	Who''s the man?
61582	Who''s the pioneer?
61582	Who''s there?
61582	Who''s who in this part of America? 61582 Who''s your partner for the tennis?"
61582	Who? 61582 Who?
61582	Who?
61582	Whom are you looking for?''
61582	Whose hair is that singeing?
61582	Why all the eager questions, sweetie?
61582	Why ca n''t it?
61582	Why could n''t it?
61582	Why cry for it? 61582 Why did n''t you go down to Princeton?"
61582	Why did n''t you quit him, then? 61582 Why did n''t you send word?"
61582	Why did she tell you? 61582 Why did you come back?"
61582	Why did you go away?
61582	Why do you deserve? 61582 Why do you say that?"
61582	Why does n''t he know?
61582	Why have n''t I heard? 61582 Why have n''t you ever made love to me, Bob?"
61582	Why have n''t you used it before?
61582	Why incredible, since I love her?
61582	Why is it true, Pat?
61582	Why is n''t it the same thing?
61582	Why lights?
61582	Why not find out? 61582 Why not start something, Sally?"
61582	Why not? 61582 Why not?
61582	Why not? 61582 Why not?"
61582	Why not?
61582	Why not?
61582	Why not?
61582	Why not?
61582	Why not?
61582	Why pick on me for a hard one like that?
61582	Why pick on me? 61582 Why select Pat, then?"
61582	Why should I lie and pretend?
61582	Why should I mind?
61582	Why should n''t I want to be free of him? 61582 Why should n''t I?
61582	Why should n''t you? 61582 Why should there be?
61582	Why should they?
61582	Why should you not come alone? 61582 Why should you think I''m not happy?"
61582	Why that?
61582	Why the amazement, Grandfather dear?
61582	Why the charming substitution?
61582	Why the difference, I wonder? 61582 Why the face so solemn, Infant?"
61582	Why then?
61582	Why to- morrow morning?
61582	Why wear any thing?
61582	Why wear stockings?
61582	Why? 61582 Why?
61582	Why? 61582 Why?
61582	Why?
61582	Why?
61582	Why?
61582	Why?
61582	Why?
61582	Why?
61582	Will he be there to- night?
61582	Will he get better?
61582	Will that serve?
61582	Will you come back then?
61582	Will you come with me?
61582	Will you do something for me, Pat?
61582	Will you help-- me, then?
61582	Will you marry me, Pat?
61582	Will you wait for me?
61582	Will you write to me, Pat?
61582	Will you? 61582 Will you?"
61582	Winning?
61582	With Cary Scott? 61582 With fire?"
61582	With you? 61582 Wo n''t you please tell me what you mean?"
61582	Wo n''t you try a round of this dance?
61582	Would it be with you?
61582	Would it have been safe to write?
61582	Would n''t Grandpa like a dance with Granddaughter this evening?
61582	Would n''t he marry you?
61582	Would n''t it be as well to consider consequences before making more trouble than can perhaps be undone?
61582	Would n''t it make any difference in your loving me?
61582	Would n''t that make a difference?
61582	Would n''t they? 61582 Would n''t you be?"
61582	Would n''t you even_ care_?
61582	Would n''t you?
61582	Would you do it?
61582	Would you like to forget?
61582	Would you like to try that plan?
61582	Would you mind very much,asked Pat deprecatingly after a pause,"if I renigged on the fifth extra?"
61582	Would you really let me go after a month if I wanted to?
61582	Would you take me?
61582	Would you? 61582 Would you?
61582	Would you?
61582	Would you?
61582	Yes; I would, would n''t I? 61582 Yet I belong to you, do n''t I?
61582	You and Fred? 61582 You bet fairly high, do n''t you?"
61582	You did n''t expect to get a rise out of me that way, did you?
61582	You do n''t blame me, do you? 61582 You do n''t change much, do you, little Pat?"
61582	You do n''t for a minute think I''d go, do you? 61582 You do n''t like me much, do you?"
61582	You do n''t think I''m any good at all, do you?
61582	You do n''t think she''s happy?
61582	You do n''t want much, do you?
61582	You had not seen my mother for a long time, had you?
61582	You hated that, did n''t you?
61582	You know Bobs?
61582	You know Dee''s man, do n''t you?
61582	You know the built- in desk- safe in my room? 61582 You love me, do n''t you, Pat?"
61582	You mean even if they knew that I am in love with you?
61582	You mean-- children?
61582	You really are quite chummy with her, are n''t you?
61582	You told me, did n''t you, that you were going into the pool with the others?
61582	You want me to have to bear this always?
61582	You wanted to stay?
61582	You wo n''t help her?
61582	You would n''t marry him?
61582	You''d been untrue to her?
61582	You''d do a dishonourable thing, a thing you consider dishonourable, to be free?
61582	You''d lie about it? 61582 You''ll be at the club dance Saturday?"
61582	You''ll be with me, wo n''t you?
61582	You''re Mr. Scott, are n''t you?
61582	You''re afraid, are you? 61582 You''re carrying that satchel for exercise?"
61582	You''re engaged to James?
61582	You''re fond of Dee, are n''t you?
61582	You''re going to get out of it? 61582 You''re going to kiss me good- bye?"
61582	You''re one of the family, are you?
61582	You''re very much the medical man, are n''t you?
61582	You''ve come to the end of that phase, have n''t you? 61582 You?
61582	You_ want_ it to be?
61582	You_ want_ our engagement broken?
61582	Your Princeton paragon? 61582 Your mother?
61582	_ Cary!_ Why do n''t you say something? 61582 _ Laissez faire?_ There''s danger in letting things take their course too.
61582	_ Monty?_ Is n''t Monty the man?
61582	_ Monty?_ Is n''t Monty the man?
61582	_ Who?_said the woman in a tone which made Pat regret that she had chosen that particular form of opening.
61582	_ You_ did?
61582	... How should she tell him?...
61582	A criminal operation?
61582	A gleam of bright mockery?
61582	A glow of possessiveness?
61582	A keepsake?
61582	A little?
61582	A moment later Dee heard her call at the end of the passage:"Anybody present in case I fall in?"
61582	A pickle?"
61582	A toy?
61582	A treasure?
61582	Against his better judgment he said:"I wonder how much you really care for me, Pat?"
61582	Alone?"
61582	Am I abnormal, Mona?"
61582	Am I acting like a rotter?"
61582	Am I going to be a bridesmaid?"
61582	An amateur?"
61582	And Connie''s annexed him, has she?
61582	And I felt his heart beating.... And then afterwards, do you hate and despise yourself for letting it affect you that way?"
61582	And I''ve hurt you so much, have n''t I?"
61582	And Mr. Fentriss?
61582	And for continuance?"
61582	And it''s natural to play back, is n''t it?
61582	And something besides water, was n''t there?"
61582	And the Brownings?"
61582	And what could a lasting attraction mean for her except such unhappiness as he knew himself fated to suffer?
61582	And what is''moony''?"
61582	And what would she do with him if he came?
61582	And when did it happen?"
61582	And when did you take on this sudden hunch for him?
61582	And you''re not too flattering, are you?
61582	And you?"
61582	And, if she chose to give, would he choose to take?
61582	And-- about supper-- couldn''t you?"
61582	Any objections?"
61582	Anything rich?"
61582	Anything wrong?"
61582	Are n''t you appalled at having a total stranger on your hands all afternoon?"
61582	Are n''t you flattered?"
61582	Are n''t you proud?"
61582	Are n''t you surprised to hear me?"
61582	Are n''t you up yet?
61582	Are n''t you''shamed?"
61582	Are n''t you, Pat?"
61582	Are n''t you?"
61582	Are we home already?
61582	Are you afraid of being caught?"
61582	Are you afraid of me?
61582	Are you an artist?"
61582	Are you going to claim the loser''s end of the purse?"
61582	Are you going to give me my frock?"
61582	Are you going to pay, Connie?"
61582	Are you in love with Cary?"
61582	Are you shocked, Bobs?"
61582	Are you very much in love with her?"
61582	As the physician smiled at this naïve refutation she added:"Well, a man ca n''t be a prig and look the way Mr. Scott always does, can he?"
61582	As they turned to the elevated stairs he asked:"Will you come to my studio soon for music?"
61582	At home Dee asked her:"Did you try your rescue party, kid?"
61582	At your age?"
61582	Boasting, are n''t you?
61582	Bob, did you notice any change in Pat?"
61582	Bob, how much is there to heredity?"
61582	Bobs, do many girls confess to their doctors?"
61582	Bobs, do you like Dee''s engagement?"
61582	Bobs, do you remember a talk we three had, months ago?"
61582	Bobs, tell me something; if a married woman goes necking around is n''t she more likely to-- to go farther than a girl is?"
61582	Bobs, was this attack brought on by-- by my foolishness?"
61582	Bobs, what makes you think I ought to marry a man thirty years old?"
61582	But Dee''s a wonder, is n''t she?"
61582	But I have n''t seen---- Has Dee begun to awake?"
61582	But ca n''t you be man enough to think of others a little?"
61582	But do n''t you really want to see him ever again?"
61582	But does she?"
61582	But he answered steadily:"What right should I have to be jealous of what you might do?"
61582	But if that were so, why should he feel that sense of invasion, since the letters belonged more to Mona than to him?
61582	But just one question; is it quite hopeless?"
61582	But to find her a coward and a slacker----""You''re more angry at her than you are at me, are n''t you?"
61582	But was he unknown?
61582	But what about my throat?"
61582	But what about?
61582	But what can she do?"
61582	But what of Pat?
61582	But what was Pat''s interest in him?
61582	But what will the family think of all this?"
61582	But what''s the harm, Cary?"
61582	But where do you get that Cary stuff you were working?"
61582	But why choose me to run the house?
61582	But why did you have to say_ that_?"
61582	But why should she need reassurance?
61582	But wo n''t Jimmy be awfully sore?
61582	But would it be safe?
61582	But would n''t a touch of hooch put a bit of a dash into the proceedings about now?"
61582	But you''d say that anyway, would n''t you?
61582	But you''ll stand it as long as you can?"
61582	But you''re still disappointed, are n''t you?"
61582	But, he thought the moment after, was Cissie playing her own game, or Pat''s?
61582	But-- didn''t you?"
61582	But-- it makes it a little better, does n''t it?"
61582	But-- won''t you?"
61582	But---- Con?"
61582	By any- old- body?"
61582	By telling him about us?"
61582	By the next train?"
61582	By the way, do you know that Mark Denby is quite nuts over you?"
61582	By the way, do you take that patronising tone with Connie?"
61582	By what right do you come here?"
61582	CHAPTER IX"Who''s the princely party holding Con''s hand in the library?"
61582	Ca n''t you guess?"
61582	Ca n''t you see me, with a saintly expression of face and piously folded hands, waiting submissively like-- like somebody on a sampler?
61582	Ca n''t you speak out?"
61582	Ca n''t you understand?"
61582	Can I have the next?"
61582	Can it be that he was seriously interested in Dee?
61582	Can you get a cocktail there?"
61582	Can you turn here?"
61582	Cary Scott, or you, or I?"
61582	Cary, was it a rotten trick for Dee to marry Jimmie?"
61582	Cary?
61582	Coffee?
61582	Con would do it better, would n''t she?"
61582	Con, are you driving down for Dad to- day?"
61582	Con, how much are you in for?"
61582	Confession?
61582	Could T. Jameson James ever evoke that yearning?
61582	Could he take it to any other member of the family?
61582	Could it be as long ago as that?
61582	Could n''t you come back a little while this afternoon, late?"
61582	Could you feel that with any man?
61582	D''you believe that, Bobs?"
61582	D''you know it?"
61582	D''you mean it?
61582	D''you think if you went to Dad you could talk him into letting me?"
61582	Dee was leaning forward with fixed stare and twitching lips which barely formed the words:"Did Jim do that?"
61582	Dee,_ had_ you?"
61582	Dee?
61582	Dee?"
61582	Despite himself Scott queried acidly:"And were they red or white kisses?"
61582	Did he?"
61582	Did it make her sick?"
61582	Did n''t some poet say that beauty of a kind is genius?...
61582	Did n''t you when you were young?"
61582	Did she really love him?
61582	Did you brush your teeth this morning?"
61582	Did you happen to read a fool book called_ The Salamander_ some years ago?"
61582	Did you like it?"
61582	Do n''t you know that''s dangerous?"
61582	Do n''t you like my voice even a little bit any more, Mr. Scott?
61582	Do n''t you think I''ve got any brains?"
61582	Do n''t you want us to reclaim you?"
61582	Do n''t you wish you were young again?
61582	Do n''t you?"
61582	Do what?"
61582	Do you go in much for that particular indoor sport, Pat?"
61582	Do you know anyone here who''d loan me a pair of shoes?"
61582	Do you know what''s the matter with Con?"
61582	Do you suppose that I am going out on any wild- goose, anonymous call?"
61582	Do you think Dee will want to see me?"
61582	Do you think I could do anything with my voice, Bobs?"
61582	Do you think I''d try to hold you against your wish?"
61582	Do you think Ralph cares?"
61582	Do you think it was a question of money with me that took me to Ralph?"
61582	Do you think she''s crazy over him?"
61582	Do you, Cary?"
61582	Do you?"
61582	Do you?"
61582	Do you_ truly_ think it, Cary?"
61582	Doctors do those things, do n''t they?"
61582	Does he know?"
61582	Does n''t it get into your torpid blood, Bob?
61582	Does n''t she care for you?"
61582	Does she know what it is that she is feeling?"
61582	Does that mean that I do n''t love you, Cary?
61582	Does that seem so terrible to you?"
61582	Electrician?
61582	Even to me?"
61582	Ever alive to physical impressions she added:"You''re terribly strong, are n''t you?"
61582	Ever let anyone hear you really loosen up before?"
61582	Fentriss?"
61582	Fentriss?"
61582	Flirtation?
61582	For how long?"
61582	For what earthly reason?"
61582	Fred was bathing my face and telling me that I had to pull myself together and go home.... What are you looking at me that way for, Dee?"
61582	From Mona''s daughter, at once so subtly like and unlike Mona?
61582	Gathering wrath superseded it as he demanded,"Is this some kind of an infernal joke?"
61582	Go easy, ca n''t you?
61582	Going away?"
61582	Graves?"
61582	Had Cissie really lured his interest away?
61582	Had a good time?"
61582	Had she noticed it?
61582	Had the daughter inherited these qualities of the mother?
61582	Has my scapegrace little witch of a niece any principles whatever?
61582	Has there been much talk about me?"
61582	Have I ever pretended to be anything else?
61582	Have a good time?"
61582	Have n''t I told you?
61582	Have n''t you been well?"
61582	Have n''t you got your self- starter working?
61582	Have n''t you seen Cary Scott?"
61582	Have n''t you?"
61582	Have the movies begun to pall?"
61582	Have you got something going there?"
61582	Have you had it asked you before?"
61582	Have you heard about poor Dee?"
61582	Have you learned that already?
61582	Have you noticed anything about her lately?"
61582	Have you seen her?"
61582	Have you thought any more of his offer to release you?"
61582	Have you told her what you think about it?"
61582	Have you written to him, Pat?"
61582	Have you?"
61582	He is well?"
61582	He paced along beside her in deep thought for a time before he said:"Was there any other reason for her leaving him?"
61582	He was in working clothes, was n''t he?"
61582	He''ll never be any better?"
61582	He''s pippy on you, is n''t he, Dee?"
61582	Here?"
61582	How about a little supper?"
61582	How came you to know that, about my wanting you to marry a man over thirty?"
61582	How can you tell?
61582	How could I?"
61582	How could I?"
61582	How could she?
61582	How could you be such an infernal little fool?
61582	How did you ever get out?"
61582	How did you know?"
61582	How did you know?"
61582	How do you keep that way?"
61582	How do you know she does n''t know; does n''t read them-- and love them?
61582	How do you know that I would n''t have given you-- everything?"
61582	How do you think I''m different?"
61582	How do you work your spells?"
61582	How does he work his little game?"
61582	How had Pat known that he thought it desirable for her to marry a man of thirty?
61582	How is he?"
61582	How is he?"
61582	How is it with you?"
61582	How many of the married set here d''you suppose are true to their husbands?"
61582	How many times will that make?"
61582	How much did he"like"this bewitching child?
61582	How old are you, Pat?"
61582	How old are you?"
61582	How would Monty take it?
61582	How would you like to marry Bob?"
61582	How''s James?"
61582	How''s his little flutter with Con going?"
61582	How?"
61582	How?"
61582	I could n''t help it, could I?"
61582	I do n''t have to marry the bird, do I?"
61582	I like it.... Why do n''t you applaud?"
61582	I may hold that as a hope?"
61582	I was terribly sick and then awfully sleepy, and when I woke up----""Woke up?"
61582	I wish it was me.... Give ear: what''s old Bobs growling about?"
61582	I wonder if it''s the divine fire?"
61582	I wonder why?
61582	I''m glad there are n''t three of us here; are n''t you?"
61582	If Mona had ever really cared for him, he mused-- if he had been her lover-- might he have been her lover, as she had hinted?--had she lovers?
61582	If ever she comes to dream about a man----""Well?
61582	If he sends for you will you come?"
61582	If she dies and you kill yourself, do you realize what that would mean?
61582	If you were in Monty''s place and I came to you and told the whole thing you''d marry me anyway, would n''t you?"
61582	In our wet things?"
61582	In what possible way?"
61582	In what way, may I ask?"
61582	Is Mrs. Fentriss in?"
61582	Is Mrs. Scott with you?"
61582	Is chloroform like that?''"
61582	Is he dead?"
61582	Is he married?"
61582	Is he very bitter against me?"
61582	Is it bad?"
61582	Is it because genius does n''t dare that far, because it is untransferable even for genius?
61582	Is it enough?
61582	Is n''t it James''s child?"
61582	Is n''t it strange?
61582	Is n''t it?
61582	Is n''t that so?"
61582	Is n''t that your phone ringing?"
61582	Is n''t there an old song or something,''When Shall We Two Eat Again?''
61582	Is she dark or fair?
61582	Is she ill?"
61582	Is that enough answer?"
61582	Is that terrible of me, dear, not to want to marry you?"
61582	Is that the reason why you wanted me to marry Bobs?"
61582	Is that why you''re telling me that I''m restless and discontented?"
61582	Is there nothing that I can do?
61582	It is a tragic face, rather; have you noticed that?"
61582	It is n''t Bobs that you''re crazy about, and the other man just a bluff?
61582	It still persisted in her tone as she continued:"Cary, what would you do to me if I went straying off the reservation after we were married?"
61582	It would be pretty weird if he came along afterward, would n''t it?
61582	It would n''t do any good, would it,"she asked wistfully,"if I were to marry you?"
61582	It''s rather wonderful, is n''t it?
61582	Launch yourself socially on a waiting world?"
61582	Like Oliver Twist, was n''t it?
61582	Lots of time to think about that, is n''t there?
61582	Married?"
61582	May I?"
61582	May n''t I run up to see you?"
61582	Me?
61582	Men do n''t, do they?"
61582	Mockingly, too?
61582	Mother, are n''t we going to pull a big party this spring?"
61582	Must I act like an icicle?"
61582	Nobody ever knows why nor how in these things, do they?
61582	Not dancing?"
61582	Not hooked, are you, Cary?"
61582	Not look up old Stanley?
61582	Not that it makes any particular difference, but you''re still married, are n''t you?"
61582	Not when I needed you?"
61582	Now"--she jerked her hand upward--"how can I?
61582	Of this?"
61582	Oh, no; it''s''When Shall We Three Meet Again?''
61582	On his return for his evening''s visit he asked:"How long did the bambina stay?"
61582	Only the actual wedding party are asked to the Dangerfields'', are n''t they?"
61582	Only-- this is n''t the kind of thing you can snap out of, is it?"
61582	Or Jephthah''s daughter?"
61582	Or could he have made her care?...
61582	Or do you want rather to be flattered?"
61582	Or fate with them both?
61582	Or had he lost interest in her, Pat, anyway?
61582	Or he with her?
61582	Or is it a good sign, showing his self- control?"
61582	Or is it only the charm of her personality that makes one think so?
61582	Or is that just a-- a silly form of words that has n''t any real meaning?"
61582	Or just fastidious?
61582	Or the undecipherable Sphinxhood of the woman triumphant who knows herself loved?
61582	Or was she merely playing the part of the"teaser,"drawing back the more to inflame his ardour-- and perhaps her own?
61582	Or were the other men merely playthings of her wayward moods, of her craving for excitement, for adulation, for the sunlit warmth of being loved?
61582	Or what?"
61582	Or would that only make it the more unsightly?
61582	Or-- dared she go back and get a scantier frock?
61582	Osterhout''s face darkened for the moment, but he said:"Why not?
61582	Osterhout?"
61582	Otherwise why on earth should she have married him?"
61582	Otherwise, what good would religion be to anyone?
61582	Pat said with slow malice:"Shall I tell her that you asked me to marry you?"
61582	Pat''s first words were:"Oh, Cary; did you_ see_ Dee''s face?"
61582	Pat''s voice was hushed as she asked:"Do you hate Jimmie- James so much?"
61582	Pretty rough on Dee, this, is n''t it?"
61582	Pretty tough to find him like this.... Are you really interested in him, Dee?"
61582	Really?"
61582	Remorse?"
61582	Sadly she said:"What''s the use, Bobs?
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	Scott?"
61582	See here, Con; have you been borrowing from him, too?"
61582	Shall I tell him, Bobs?"
61582	Shall I tell you what happened last week?"
61582	Shall I tell you?"
61582	Shall I?"
61582	She is, is n''t she?"
61582	She lifted her head and asked carelessly:"What doing, Con?"
61582	She looked at him solemnly, entreatingly, hesitatingly, then burst out:"Mr. Browning, will you tell me something?"
61582	She''s been terribly ill.""Heart?"
61582	She_ waddles_.... Cary, were you her lover?"
61582	Should she pick the one at the side of her nose?
61582	So do n''t let Dad lock me out, will you?"
61582	Somebody very woolly?"
61582	Something imperative in Constance''s burgeoning interest in the man drove her to ask:"Did you-- were you very much in love with her?"
61582	Spirit letters?
61582	Stenak?"
61582	Suppose I''d stayed in Boston that time?"
61582	Suppose later she fell in love and wanted to marry someone else; what would be her course then?
61582	Surely you must realize the constant risk, the constant danger----""Of being found out?
61582	Taking the hand which she held out, he said, with the old, mocking half- lift of the brows:"Still that, Pat?"
61582	Tell you what?"
61582	That I was writing them?
61582	That is for you to answer, is n''t it?
61582	That is what you would want for them both, is n''t it, dear?
61582	That means that I think too much about myself, does n''t it?
61582	That you would n''t have married me?"
61582	That''s hard to believe, is n''t it?
61582	The innate pathos of it made it hard for him to control his voice, though he answered easily but sincerely:"How could I?
61582	The response was curt and unexpected:"Are you?"
61582	The whole thing?"
61582	Then I can take Cary?"
61582	Then I may come back?"
61582	Then she said,''What does it mean?''
61582	Then to Scott:"Are n''t you coming in?"
61582	Then you wo n''t be my father confessor?"
61582	Then you''ll come?"
61582	Then, stealing a glance at him,"Do you still like me-- a little?"
61582	There''s nothing to be solemn about, is there?"
61582	Through some cheap fraud of a medium?"
61582	To a hotel?"
61582	To what bitter and perhaps absurd end?
61582	To which Ralph Fentriss''s musical and tolerant tones replied:"Oh, you ca n''t judge a man solely on the basis of his business, can you, now?"
61582	Under whom?"
61582	Unsated of her lust for praise, she persisted:"Do n''t you think my lessons have done me good?"
61582	Until-- Dee, did you ever have a man that you''ve always known suddenly look different to you?"
61582	Visiting our flourishing village?"
61582	Wally Dangerfield''s voice boomed through the blackness:"Anyone hurt?"
61582	Was he already a little in love with her?
61582	Was her splendid and beautiful young lover, holding the views which he had proclaimed and surrendering them so readily, indeed"a poor sort of fish"?
61582	Was it about me?
61582	Was it after a minute, or an hour, or a night that was an age in their intertwined lives?
61582	Was she abnormal?
61582	Was"like"a sufficient word at all for the feeling which had taken such puzzling growth within him?
61582	We were discussing your way- way inside, were n''t we?
61582	We''ll just be friends, wo n''t we?
61582	We''re friends, are n''t we?"
61582	Well, why should n''t she be different from them?
61582	Were you_ very_ much in love with her, Cary, the other woman?"
61582	What are you going to do with me?"
61582	What are you going to tell your family?"
61582	What are you thinking about so hard?"
61582	What brings you here so suddenly and without any announcement?"
61582	What changed your mind?"
61582	What constancy could he expect from this will- of- the- wisp girl?
61582	What d''you expect me to do?
61582	What dances will you give me?"
61582	What did she feel?
61582	What did you let me do it for?"
61582	What did you mean?
61582	What did you tell her?"
61582	What do you cry about?"
61582	What do you know about him?"
61582	What do you mean by turning up and not letting us know?"
61582	What do you mean?"
61582	What do you take me for; a machine?"
61582	What do you think fever means in such a case?
61582	What do you think he said?
61582	What do you think?"
61582	What do you_ want_ me to do?"
61582	What does all this meaningless preparation, aside from the polishing process, look to?
61582	What future was there for this abrupt and blind encounter of his manhood and her womanhood?
61582	What good would it do if you did half kill them?"
61582	What harm has it done?"
61582	What in the name of bewilderment did_ that_ mean?
61582	What inner friends will little Pat have?
61582	What is his idea?"
61582	What is it he''s playing?"
61582	What is it?"
61582	What is she going to get out of life for herself?
61582	What is there to cry about?
61582	What is there to do?"
61582	What kind of a brute would I look?"
61582	What makes me so hateful?"
61582	What makes us that way?"
61582	What makes you so slow, Bob?
61582	What might one read in it?
61582	What of it?"
61582	What they said?"
61582	What time is it?"
61582	What was it that he himself had so confidently said to Selden Thorpe?
61582	What was it that she was missing out of life?
61582	What was there in her mental repertoire to interest this worldly collegian?
61582	What was_ his_ view?"
61582	What would I do with the letters if I did write?"
61582	What would be the next step in the unseen drama?
61582	What would he do?
61582	What would he say?
61582	What would you prescribe?"
61582	What would your father think?"
61582	What''d you think I''d do?"
61582	What''ll we be like at her age, if we last that long?"
61582	What''ll we do with her Wednesday, Dee?
61582	What''s happened?"
61582	What''s the answer?"
61582	What''s the good?
61582	What''s the matter with Pat, do you think?"
61582	What''s the matter with Wally and Sally?"
61582	What''s the matter with him?"
61582	What''s the matter?
61582	What''s the row?"
61582	What''s the secret?"
61582	What''s the summons?"
61582	What''s this place?"
61582	What''s your plan?
61582	What, if one may ask, are you doing in that gallery?
61582	What, indeed?
61582	What?
61582	What?"
61582	When I wanted you to?
61582	When and where shall we lunch together next time, I wonder?
61582	When are you coming out?"
61582	When did you have your first real flutter, Con?"
61582	When he had finished and lay back exhausted, she enquired:"Feel better, do n''t you?"
61582	When is it, Dee?"
61582	When we have n''t seen each other for so long?"
61582	Where are we going, anyway?"
61582	Where are you going on your trip?"
61582	Where are you?"
61582	Where can I find her?"
61582	Where can he find you?"
61582	Where did this roost- robber"--she indicated Graves--"find you?"
61582	Where do we go for that?"
61582	Where do you get such ideas?"
61582	Where do you get the stuff that you work on the men?
61582	Where do you live?"
61582	Where do you suppose all this leads to, Pat?"
61582	Where have you been all night?"
61582	Where shall we go?"
61582	Where to find them?"
61582	Where were you?"
61582	Where''d you hear about it?
61582	Where''s he from?"
61582	Where?"
61582	Who are you?"
61582	Who are you?"
61582	Who cares?
61582	Who do you want to see?"
61582	Who is he, Dee?"
61582	Who is she?"
61582	Who''s going to look after them?
61582	Who''s making this diagnosis?
61582	Who''s on?"
61582	Who''s the man?
61582	Who?"
61582	Why are n''t you having supper with her?"
61582	Why are you laying siege to the child''s mind?"
61582	Why are you so good to me, Bob?"
61582	Why be a highbrow?
61582	Why did n''t I look after you better?"
61582	Why did n''t you tell me before, Bobs?"
61582	Why did n''t you?"
61582	Why did you_ have_ to?"
61582	Why do n''t you marry the-- the thriller?"
61582	Why have n''t you taken lessons?"
61582	Why its sudden discomposure?"
61582	Why mark him down?
61582	Why not be honest and ask directly what''s in your mind?"
61582	Why not try me-- on your own terms?"
61582	Why not?"
61582	Why not?"
61582	Why not?"
61582	Why not?"
61582	Why put such alarming ideas into my head?
61582	Why should I be different?"
61582	Why should I?"
61582	Why should I?"
61582	Why should she be treated so?
61582	Why should you want to know?"
61582	Why stir him up?
61582	Why this divine discontent?
61582	Why was I not told?"
61582	Why?
61582	Why?"
61582	Will they get worse?"
61582	Will you ask me to your parties?"
61582	Will you laugh at me if I tell you?"
61582	Will you teach me?"
61582	Will you wait for me?"
61582	Will you wait until I go in and get my clothes on?"
61582	Will you, Pat?"
61582	Will you?"
61582	Will you?"
61582	With little Pat?"
61582	Wo n''t that be a little late?"
61582	Wo n''t you let me write?"
61582	Wo n''t you sing for me?"
61582	Wo n''t you, Bobs?"
61582	Women always do make love to you, do n''t they?"
61582	Would Cary take that view?
61582	Would any man ever be crazy about her, wondered Pat.... Would n''t she look a smear if she did venture on the floor among all those human flowers?
61582	Would he ever come back?
61582	Would n''t Jimmie keep to his part of the agreement?"
61582	Would n''t she trust herself to him and come?
61582	Would n''t you?"
61582	Would n''t you?"
61582	Would she come and join him, if only for a day?
61582	Would she marry Cary Scott if he were free?
61582	Would she really want him back if she could have him?
61582	Would you have been so vehement if you had known me to be an unmarried girl?"
61582	Would you have if she''d asked you?"
61582	Would you tell_ me_ if I came to you?"
61582	Would you want to be?"
61582	You believe I''ve been, do n''t you, Bob?"
61582	You ca n''t let me go back alone, Dee.... Shall I stay?"
61582	You ca n''t understand that, can you?"
61582	You could n''t help liking"--he smiled--"being in love with me, could you?"
61582	You do n''t like me to swear, do you?"
61582	You do n''t think that would cramp Cissie''s style, do you?
61582	You do n''t think you''re entitled to any Sunday- school award for good behaviour on the thing, do you?"
61582	You do want him, do n''t you, Pat dear?"
61582	You felt it, too?"
61582	You know that, do n''t you?"
61582	You know what a gamin is?"
61582	You like him?"
61582	You mean that you-- might-- want-- to leave_ me_?"
61582	You remember at the club; what we talked about?"
61582	You remember what you said that day you drove me over to Cissie''s about my marrying, and about keeping you in the background of my mind?"
61582	You were fond of her, were n''t you?"
61582	You were on your way to join it?"
61582	You were to be my wise and guiding friend, were n''t you?
61582	You wo n''t tell me the man''s name?"
61582	You''ll tell me, wo n''t you, Dee?
61582	You''re forty, are n''t you, Bobs?...
61582	You''re going to one of those people in the newspaper?"
61582	You''re not going to play propriety to- night?
61582	You''re so dam''clever.... Like what''s- his- name-- Mephistoph-- no, Macchiavelli, was n''t it?"
61582	You?
61582	You_ are_ an American, are n''t you?"
61582	You_ are_ coming to us to- night, are n''t you?"
61582	_ C''est à rire, n''est- ce pas?_""It is not to laugh at all.
61582	_ Dee!_ Where are you?"
61582	_ Do_ you?
61582	_ Et après?_""Afterward?
61582	_ Et après?_""Afterward?
61582	_ Everything?_"The bride laughed not over- mirthfully.
61582	_ Maquereau!_""What''s that?"
61582	_ Morituri te_--what''s the silly Latin, Bob?...
61582	_ Petite gamine._""What''s that?"
61582	_ What_ did n''t happen?"
61582	_ What_ did they see in it?
61582	and practice an hour every day?"
61582	she demanded,"when I need you so much?"
61582	she said mechanically,"Who you taking in to supper?"
61582	this week?