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
61217	For goodness''sake, Chester, why are you getting dressed at three o''clock in the morning?
61217	My God,whispers Chester, his cheeks gone pale,"what am I doing out here?"
61217	So? 61217 What kind of wisecrack is that?
61217	You know what I think?
61217	And what do you think you''re doing?"
61217	Do n''t you love me any more?
61217	What''s the matter with you?"
61217	Where are you going at this time of night?
61173	Anyway, how do you know that map you''ve got there is n''t just what they''ve been hawking in People''s Square all this past week?
61173	Do you realize we have n''t had even the sniff of a revolution in four hundred years? 61173 Good God, are n''t they starting a little early this year?"
61173	How are you, Joanie?
61173	You''ve had access to my records?
61173	Young man, you_ are_ obstreperous, are n''t you?
61173	*****"If everything is so perfect, why this?"
61173	After a moment of contemplating the new arrival, Joan said,"Well, Ducks, what brings you down to the lower echelons?"
61173	Coming?"
61173	Er... from the People, that is?"
61173	Had n''t you noticed?"
61173	How do you do it?"
61173	Want some company?"
6856	But who,they asked,"will lead the comparatively small force in this fight?"
6856	Fire, will you?
6856	Well,they said,"will you go down to his room and see what he says about it?"
6856	''ere''s some of Macready''s hangels--''haint they sweet''uns?"
6856	Are we to be murdered to- night?"
6856	At length Hackett asked:"How many policemen are there in the house?"
6856	Can you send a few men here?
6856	How are things in your precinct?"
6856	How do things look?
6856	Is there going to be a disturbance?"
6856	Mr. Hackett, what is the matter?
6856	Niblo?"
6856	SHALL AMERICANS OR ENGLISH RULE IN THIS CITY?
6856	The driver hesitated, and inquired again,"Where to?"
6856	This was rather a staggerer to the old hero, and he turned and exclaimed:"Am I a man to be frightened, madam?
6856	What is going on?
6856	What made you sell so many tickets?
6856	What shall we do?
6856	Who feeds the special men?
39346	''How does late election sit with you? 39346 _ Commissioner Davis._ Would you fire into the city of Baltimore?
39346	Another question is, What shall be done with the national territory?
39346	Are there not wisdom and patriotism enough in the land to settle these questions?
39346	Are we to have a war of sections?
39346	Can the Queen of England do so much?"
39346	Do n''t you know him?''
39346	Do you approve?
39346	If so, how were they to come, by land or water?
39346	In what part of the Constitution could such a power be found?
39346	Or was she temporarily to isolate herself and wait until the frenzy had in some measure spent its force and reason had begun to resume its sway?
39346	Shall it belong exclusively to the North or the South, or shall it be shared by both, as it was gained by the blood and treasure of both?
39346	Shall one be taken and another left?
39346	Standing with the principles of''76 behind us, who can deny them the right?
39346	Was Baltimore to be compelled at once to determine whether she would side with the North or with the South?
39346	Was it true that a citizen held his liberty subject to the arbitrary will of any man?
39346	Was there indeed to be war between the sections, or could it yet, by some unlooked- for interposition, be averted?
39346	Were more troops to be forced through the city at any cost?
39346	Were the guns of Fort McHenry to be turned upon the inhabitants?
39346	What but the right of self- defense?
39346	What course, then, was left to the South if it was determined to maintain its rights under the Constitution?
39346	What did it mean in 1861?
39346	What is a matter of a few millions of dollars or a few forts?
39346	What is it, if it is proper that I should know?''
39346	What is your judgment in the matter?''
39346	What precedent existed for such an act?
39346	When are these scenes to cease?
39346	Where did the President of the United States acquire such a power?
39346	Who denies them the right?
39346	Who should accompany the President on his perilous ride?
39346	Why had it never been discovered before?
39346	Will they be good men to send out to kill Lincoln and his men?
39346	Would the Border States interfere and demand peace?
39346	_ Chief Justice._--The commanding officer, then, declines to obey the writ?
60650	Have you got a gun or a razor?
60650	227 when the officers approached and said to him,"What are you doing here?"
60650	4600 said to him,"See that black nigger?
60650	After I got up another policeman came up to me and said,"What the hell are you doing here with that wheel?"
60650	An officer with a heavy reddish mustache rushed across the street at him and said,"You black bastard, what are you doing here?"
60650	He answered,"What are you talking about?
60650	He said,"What is the matter with you?"
60650	He said,"Where do you live?"
60650	He said,"Why do n''t you call to the officers for protection?"
60650	He spoke to me before I saw him, saying,"Do you live here?"
60650	He then came over to me, struck me on the side of the head, and said,"What are you doing here?"
60650	He then said,"What are you doing on the street at this time of night?"
60650	I answered,"Do you see me doing anything with it?"
60650	I asked the officers,"Why?"
60650	I asked them,"What''s the matter?"
60650	I continued on, however, until I reached 34th and 35th Streets on 7th Avenue, where I met two white women, who said to me,"Do you want to get killed?
60650	I had an ordinary pocket knife in the change pocket of my coat, and the officer finding it said,"What are you doing with this?"
60650	I said,"Can a woman that I have lived with have me arrested because I do n''t want to live with her any more?"
60650	I said,"Officer, I have done nothing; why do you strike me?"
60650	I then said,"You are not going to take me without any clothes on?"
60650	I told him; then he said,"What were you doing?"
60650	Is there going to be a riot to- night?"
60650	Magistrate Cornell picked up the pistol and said,"Is this your gun?"
60650	One of the fellows said,"Have they buried Thorpe, yet?"
60650	One of the fellows said,"Have they got the nigger Harris, yet?"
60650	One of the others said,"Is that true?
60650	One of them said to me,"What are you doing here, you black son of a b----?"
60650	The man answered,"All right; will you stick to us?"
60650	The man behind the desk said to the officer who had me in charge,"What is the charge against this man?"
60650	The officer then said,"Where is he?
60650	Then another policeman came to me and said to me,"Have you sense enough to go home?"
60650	They said,"Where''s that man?"
60650	They then said,"Who is the man?"
60650	What are you standing around here whistling for?"
60650	When I came out I stood on the corner and filled my pipe, and I overheard them say,"Have they got the woman yet?"
60650	When he came to me he said,"What''s your name?"
60650	When he did so he said,"Who hit you?"
60650	Where do you live?"
60650	Who are you looking for-- the man that cut the officer?"
60650	for what?"
7060	And as to yourself, Master Aylmer?
7060	And how did you like the girl, Agnes?
7060	And how will it affect us, Eustace?
7060	And now,the Italian went on, having made a note in his tablets,"what said your lady?"
7060	And so your mistress was bestowed at the house of Maà ® tre Leroux?
7060	And to which side do your thoughts incline, Sir Eustace, if I may ask you?
7060	And what is this man like?
7060	And who is this stalwart fellow whose staff has done more execution than both our sword- blades?
7060	Are you going to make a long stay, father?
7060	Are you sure that this news is true?
7060	Art sure of what you say, Master Guy?
7060	But how did you manage to get over safely when they won the barricade below?
7060	But why imagine what is not likely to happen? 7060 But why should they attack us, Sir Eustace?
7060	But, Sir Eustace,Guy said, when he had concluded,"how do these matters affect you?
7060	By what authority do you dare close the gates and thus stand armed before them?
7060	Can I take them for you? 7060 Can one doubt that, with her by his side, her husband would open his gates to the English, should they appear before it?
7060	Could I not come up and carry your messages, father?
7060	Could you spare Tom, the leader of the archers? 7060 Did they beat the bad men, mother?"
7060	Did you kill anyone, Guy?
7060	Did you see Simon this morning?
7060	Do you hear that?
7060	Do you know the contents of this letter?
7060	Do you not recognize my messenger?
7060	Do you think that he is honest, Guy?
7060	Do you think that it will be safe to touch the wine, Master Guy? 7060 Does the duke, then, know what is intended?"
7060	Dost mean it, father?
7060	From whom do you come? 7060 Had I better ask the usher to allow me to go back to my lodging to put on a gayer suit than this?"
7060	Hast thought of a mistress for your new castle, Sir Guy?
7060	Have any of you seen aught of my son Henry?
7060	Have you all the cases out of the shop?
7060	Have you asked her straightforwardly?
7060	Have you news of importance?
7060	Having, as you say, good clients besides your gains here, why should you trouble to interest yourself in our affairs?
7060	How about the vassals?
7060	How do matters go, Guy?
7060	How know you that she cares not for you?
7060	How long will it be, I wonder,Dame Margaret said, as they rode through the gates,"before we shall pass through here again?"
7060	How so?
7060	How strong is the party?
7060	How was that, Katarina?
7060	I am in the service of the Lord de Roubaix; what would you with him?
7060	I had but to run a mile or two,she said;"but what was there in that?
7060	I shall do so willingly, Count; but first will you allow me to present you to my lady mistress? 7060 I trust that none of you received wounds, Count Charles?"
7060	In that case what force could we put on the walls, Captain?
7060	In what way?
7060	Is Sieur Eustace de Villeroy present?
7060	Is everything quiet, Guy?
7060	Is it really you, Tom?
7060	Is it you, Robert? 7060 Is this your following, Sir Eustace?"
7060	Is your master up yet?
7060	Lastly, as to yourself, I take it that nothing would induce you to fly with your Burgundian friends while your lady is in hiding in Paris?
7060	Now, Count, what can I do to ensure your release at once? 7060 Parted?"
7060	Shall I shoot, my lord?
7060	Shall we get to Paris to- night, Lady Mother?
7060	Shall you take us, mother?
7060	That did he, child, and at no small risk to his own: Then do I understand that such a marriage would be to your liking?
7060	The writer tells me that you are to be trusted?
7060	Then you built the barricade behind it?
7060	Then you do not love him overmuch, Count?
7060	WELL, COMRADE,SAID SIMON,"I SUPPOSE YOU ARE THE MAN I WAS TOLD WOULD COME TO- NIGHT?"
7060	Was Henry there too?
7060	Well, Master Guy, what think you of affairs?
7060	Well, children, what do you think of this?
7060	Well, what do you say, gentlemen?
7060	Well, what do you think of Paris, Guy?
7060	Well, what is it, friend Guy?
7060	Were you not at the fair by the river to- day, sir, and are you not expecting some one to meet you here?
7060	What ails you, Guy?
7060	What are you worrying this poor fellow for?
7060	What arms shall I take with me?
7060	What do you want?
7060	What dye did you use?
7060	What has become of Tom?
7060	What is all that earth for in the corner, Guy?
7060	What is all this, Guy?
7060	What is it, Dickon?
7060	What is it, signora?
7060	What means this?
7060	What name shall I call you?
7060	What place is this, Guy?
7060	What shall we do with ourselves for the day?
7060	What will the end of these troubles be, Count?
7060	What would you have, Guy? 7060 Whence comes this?"
7060	Where are the others, Robert?
7060	Who are you that approach my castle in armed force?
7060	Who is it that knocks?
7060	Who is that fellow?
7060	Who is your lady, young man?
7060	Whom have we here, I wonder?
7060	Why do you say that you know what my answer will be, Guy? 7060 Why not, Bouvard?
7060	Why not, child? 7060 Why should it be?"
7060	Will you lift me up?
7060	Wouldst thou like to be its mistress, child?
7060	You have brought all the men back, as well as Guy?
7060	You have seen to the horses, Robert?
7060	You know this ground well, I suppose, Sir Eustace,he said,"for your Castle of Villeroy is not many miles distant?"
7060	Your lord is our vassal for his castle at Villeroy?
7060	''You are the bearer of a message from Guy Aylmer?''
7060	AT AGINCOURT CHAPTER I-- A FEUDAL CASTLE"And is it true that our lord and lady sail next week for their estate in France?"
7060	And my bow, Master Guy?"
7060	And now, can we aid you in any way?
7060	And so his house is burned and sacked?"
7060	And what is your news?"
7060	Are the bridges to be made to draw up?"
7060	Are there other stairs than these?"
7060	Are we going to the house we went to the first night we came here, Master Guy?
7060	Art thou not more sensible to his merits than was Mistress Agnes?"
7060	As to the others have you any choice?"
7060	At this moment a voice from the landing above said:"Are you going to keep Master Aylmer there all day with your chattering, Katarina?"
7060	At this moment the bell of the cathedral struck the half- hour, and Robert Picard said:"Will you stay here, Master Guy?
7060	But who are these with you?"
7060	Can you accompany me now?"
7060	Can you read?"
7060	Can you tell us anything more, Guy?"
7060	Cloud of any Orleanist gathering?"
7060	Crecy was the last time an English king commanded an army in battle against France; think you that we shall do as well this time?"
7060	Did he speak to the king of it?"
7060	Did you escape scatheless?"
7060	Did you not save my life?
7060	Did you note the banner of Hugh de Fruges with the others?"
7060	Do you hear their shouts of''Paris and Burgundy!''?"
7060	Do you know that she was up on the top of the keep while the fighting was going on?
7060	Does all seem quiet without?"
7060	Does your young esquire also know the ground, Sir Eustace?"
7060	From whence shall I say that you come, as many will ask the question, seeing that your face is strange?"
7060	Guy thanked Sir Eustace for having so spoken of him to the English king, and asked:"What do you think he meant by those last words, my lord?"
7060	Had you not better tell your friends of the truth now, for otherwise they might hesitate to take so grave a step as to attack them?"
7060	Has the Count de Valles fallen?"
7060	Have you any preference as to the four men- at- arms?"
7060	Have you not since with my humours?
7060	Have you seen that the women and children are ready to retire into the keep as soon as the assault begins?"
7060	He goes as page, does he not?"
7060	I will go down with Lepelletiere this afternoon to the offices of the municipality and ask for a pass for madame-- what shall I call her?"
7060	I wonder what the lady is here for?"
7060	Is all well?
7060	Is it far to the place you are taking us to?"
7060	Is there anything I can do for you?"
7060	Is there aught that I can do for you?"
7060	May I ask to whom I am so indebted?
7060	On Agnes and Charlie coming into the room, the latter exclaimed,"Why have you got your arm in a scarf, Guy?"
7060	Seventeen, say you?
7060	Shall I ask for you as Maà ® tre Leroux?"
7060	Sir Eustace shouted,"where is the alarm?"
7060	That matter is simple enough, the question is, what are we to do with Tom?
7060	The boy, as he came in, said,''Which of you is Count Charles d''Estournel?''
7060	The citizens of Paris are indeed turbulent, whether they shout for Orleans or Burgundy, but what if Henry of England should again lead an army here?"
7060	The only question is, where can they be bestowed in safety?
7060	The question is, are we tamely to submit to this?"
7060	The question is, how is the matter to be arranged?"
7060	The question is, where shall our next attack be delivered?"
7060	There are no Orleanist nobles in the town to whom he might look for aid; and if a king''s brother was slain, why not a king''s son?
7060	Think you that they will come, master?"
7060	To come to the point, then, are you speaking of my daughter?"
7060	Was it likely that the present patching up of the quarrel would have a much longer duration?
7060	Well, what shall we do next, gentlemen?
7060	Were you not kind and good to me even in the days when I was more like a boy than a girl?
7060	What are a few score of lives to him, and those mostly of men of the Orleanist faction, in comparison with the support of Paris?
7060	What are all these massive cases?"
7060	What can he, with a handful of knights and a few hundred armed men, do against the mob of Paris?
7060	What have we done?
7060	What should a vendor of nostrums have to do with such affairs?
7060	What think you of this expedition to Paris?"
7060	What think you that their plan will be?"
7060	What think you?"
7060	Where can I see you again?
7060	Where can he be, Eustace?"
7060	Where do the men- servants sleep?"
7060	Which way does your course lie, sir?"
7060	While I do so will you go to the hall that you have prepared for the wounded, and give what aid you can there?
7060	Who are they?"
7060	Who could have dreamt of it?
7060	Who ever heard of a woman being ill- treated for the disobedience of her lord?
7060	Who would then take care of your castle?
7060	Whose prisoner are you?"
7060	Why is he not here himself?"
7060	Why should I not love you?
7060	Why, what has happened to you?"
7060	Will you all come round to my rooms, gentlemen, and drink a glass or two of wine and make the better acquaintance of my friend?
7060	Will you please fasten a chair on the top step in such a way that we can use it to climb over the barricade without delay?
7060	Would you have had me show that I was ready to drop like a ripe peach into your mouth before you opened it?
7060	You can only remember the eight or ten names that you have given me?"
7060	You have not been to your castle yet, Guy?"
7060	You remember when that savage bull chased them, how she saw him first over the stile and got tossed over after him for her pains?"
7060	You would have let me go out then, mother, would you not?"
7060	Your esquire has not gone out, I suppose, Lady Margaret?"
7060	[ Illustration:"WELL, COMRADE,"SAID SIMON,"I SUPPOSE YOU ARE THE MAN I WAS TOLD WOULD COME TO- NIGHT?"]
7060	he shouted,"do you think that the old fox has wasted the time we have given him?
7060	one exclaimed,"what excuse have you to make for coming so late?
11228	''Den it is unde''stood, is it,''says Mis''Polly, w''en he had spoke,''dat I am ter take cha''ge er de house?'' 11228 ''Papers?''
11228	''Scuse me, Mistuh Tom, but is you heared er seed anybody er anything come in de house fer de las''ten minutes?
11228	Am I in time for dinner, Sandy?
11228	An''nothin''wouldn''make you b''lieve it, suh?
11228	An''you wouldn''b''lieve it, not even ef I wouldn''say one wo''d mo''about it?
11228	And Julia stayed?
11228	And if he had died afterwards, leaving a will?
11228	And now, what shall we do about it?
11228	And the child?
11228	And w''en he had wo''ked fer you ten years, suh, you sot''i m free?
11228	And was he really sick?
11228	And what became of Julia?
11228	And when my body- guard was shot, what then? 11228 And you have robbed me all these years, and now tell me that as a reason why I should forgive the murder of my child?"
11228	Are the gentlemen all present?
11228	Are you not a physician?
11228	Are you_ sho''_ dat''s you, doctuh?
11228	But where is the evidence?
11228	By the way, major,said the general, who lingered behind McBane as they were leaving,"is Miss Clara''s marriage definitely settled upon?"
11228	Ca n''t I go?
11228	Can I see him?
11228	Can this be true?
11228	Carteret,exclaimed Mr. Delamere,"what is all this talk about lynching my man for murder and robbery and criminal assault?
11228	Certainly not, Sandy, else why should I be here?
11228	Den w''at we gwine ter do?
11228	Dinah,exclaimed the old lady, sitting suddenly upright with a defiant assumption of wakefulness,"why do you take so long to come when I call?
11228	Do n''t you see that he is?
11228	Do n''t you see we''re in earnest? 11228 Do you need me for anything, ma''am?"
11228	Dr. Miller, I believe?
11228	Ef I should git laid out in dis commotion dat''s gwine on, will you collec''my wages f''m yo''brother, and see dat de ole''oman is put away right?
11228	Ef dat''s me gwine''long in front,mused Sandy, in vinous perplexity,"den who is dis behin''here?
11228	Excuse me, sir,said the conductor, addressing Dr. Burns,"but did I understand you to say that this man was your servant?"
11228	Gentlemen,interposed the general,"would you mind suspending the discussion for a moment, while I mind Jerry across the street?
11228	Gentlemen,said Watson,"what is the use?
11228	Has anything happened to Aunt Polly?
11228	Has he confessed?
11228	Have you no enemies? 11228 Have you seen anything of my wife and child?"
11228	Have you seen my grandson?
11228	Have you told me all, now, upon your honor? 11228 Hello, Sandy,"exclaimed Tom, with an assumed jocularity which he was very far from feeling,"what are you doing with those gorgeous garments?"
11228	How about the collector of the port?
11228	How about young Delamere?
11228	How can you prevent it?
11228	How did they catch him?
11228	How did this happen, Jane?
11228	How have I offended you, Miss Clara?
11228	How is Mr. Delamere, Sandy?
11228	How is he now?
11228	How is he, doctor?
11228	How is the baby?
11228	How''s the baby to- day, Olivia, and why did n''t you bring him?
11228	How, sir? 11228 I hope that all is well?"
11228	I wish you''d go up and tell him,said Ellis,"that-- What are you grinning about?"
11228	I wonder how his master is? 11228 I wonder,"he said musingly, as though he had not heard her question,"if that is the Ocean Belle?"
11228	I wonder,observed the general thoughtfully, after this conclusion had been reached,"if we could n''t have Jerry fetch us some liquor?"
11228	If this were election day, where would the negro vote be?
11228	Imagining such a case, just for the argument, would the marriage have been legal?
11228	Is Dr. Yates in?
11228	Is he not looking after Sandy?
11228	Is it serious?
11228	Is it to be public?
11228	Is it-- entirely authentic?
11228	Is that all? 11228 Is that skunk to be allowed to stay in town?"
11228	Is the child dead?
11228	Is the child still alive?
11228	Is there anything to that suggestion?
11228	Is there one in town?
11228	It''s an elegant specimen of journalism, is n''t it?
11228	Mars John,he asked dreamily,"you don''b''lieve dat I done dis thing?"
11228	May I ask to whom you refer?
11228	May I speak with you privately a moment, doctor?
11228	Mistuh Tom,asked Sandy solemnly,"ef I wuz in yo''place, an''you wuz in my place, an''we wuz bofe in de same place, whar would I be?"
11228	Mistuh Tom,inquired Sandy anxiously,"would you''low dat I''d be''n drinkin''too much?"
11228	Mr. Ellis,asked Mr. Delamere, in a voice which trembled with ill- suppressed emotion,"do you know who killed her?"
11228	My dear Mr. Delamere,asked Carteret, with an indulgent smile,"how could a negro possibly reflect discredit upon a white family?
11228	No, Billy; what is it?
11228	Now hold on, Josh,argued Miller;"what is to be gained by fighting?
11228	Now what are you croaking about, Jane?
11228	Now, Mis''''Livy, what is I ever uttered er said er spoke er done dat would make you s''pose I could tell you a lie''bout yo''own chile?
11228	Offended me?
11228	Oh, Mr. Ellis,exclaimed Clara, coming toward him with both hands extended,"can nothing be done to stop this terrible affair?"
11228	On your bare word, sir?
11228	Porter,he demanded of the colored train attachà © who passed through the car a moment later,"is this a smoking car for white men?"
11228	Sandy,asked Tom irrelevantly,"have you any money in the house?"
11228	Shall I try to drive you back, sir, or will you order your own carriage?
11228	So that legally, as well as morally,said Mrs. Carteret,"the will would have been of no effect?"
11228	Suppose he had left no will?
11228	The person to whom you refer is a negro, I believe?
11228	This man is with you?
11228	Well, Josh,asked the doctor, as he examined the fracture,"how did you get this?
11228	Well, den, suh,said Josh,"where does we stan''now?
11228	Well, gentlemen,demanded McBane impatiently,"what are we going to do with the scoundrel when we catch him?"
11228	Wellington?
11228	What about Billings?
11228	What about the colored doctor,queried McBane,"with the hospital, and the diamond ring, and the carriage, and the other fallals?"
11228	What became of that editorial in the nigger paper?
11228	What became of the other man?
11228	What became of the papers, Aunt Polly?
11228	What do you mean, Sandy?
11228	What do you suggest?
11228	What does old Mr. Delamere have to say about the matter?
11228	What foundation is there, sir,he asked,"for this astounding charge?"
11228	What in the world is the matter, Dinah?
11228	What is it, Dinah?
11228	What is the matter there?
11228	What is the matter, Will, and why are you back so soon?
11228	What on earth can be the matter?
11228	What shall I tell Mr. Delamere, suh?
11228	What shall we do?
11228	What was her mother''s name?
11228	What would you''vise me ter do, suh?
11228	What''s de trouble, suh? 11228 What''s the matter, Watson?"
11228	What''s the use of all this hypocrisy, gentlemen?
11228	What''s the use?
11228	What, in h-- ll is the matter with you, Jerry? 11228 Where are you going?"
11228	Where is Olivia?
11228	Where is the doctor?
11228	Which way did she go?
11228	Who are you talkin''to?
11228	Who is he?
11228	Who is that woman, Olivia?
11228	Who is that woman, Olivia?
11228	Who''s there?
11228	Whom can I call?
11228	Why do you want to know?
11228	Why does n''t he explain the suspicious circumstances?
11228	Why have n''t we thought of him before? 11228 Why should I come down?"
11228	Why should you be thankful to me?
11228	Why should you thank me? 11228 Why, what''s the matter, Phil?"
11228	Wid a nice coffin, an''a nice fune''al, an''a head- bo''d an''a foot- bo''d?
11228	Will it be dangerous?
11228	Will there be any danger for you, Phil?
11228	Will you be home ter suppah, suh?
11228	Will you take a hand in a game, Gus?
11228	William,she cried shrilly, poking the coachman in the back with the end of her cane,"who is that woman?"
11228	Wo n''t you wait for me just a moment, Miss Clara, while I step into the office? 11228 Would n''t you rather take a stroll on the beach, Miss Clara?"
11228	Yes, Josh; what is it?
11228	Yes, Sally; where are--"An''not some w''ite man come ter bu''n down de house an''kill all de niggers?"
11228	You really mean that about Dodie, do you, Mammy Jane?
11228	You will not let my baby die? 11228 Again he called his wife''s name, and was about rushing from the house, when a muffled voice came faintly to his ear,--Is dat you, Doctuh Miller?"
11228	Are you going to vote at the next election?"
11228	As they were coming up she asked him abruptly,--"Mr. Ellis, did you know Tom was in the hotel?"
11228	Ashe?"
11228	Been fighting again?"
11228	Burns?"
11228	But I wonder where that nigger is with them cocktails?
11228	But I wonduh w''at dem w''ite folks in dere is up ter?
11228	But how could he?
11228	But w''at could he do but say yas?
11228	But, by the way, since we are on the subject, may I ask what affair it is of yours?"
11228	By the way,"he added, turning to the ladies,"what was the arrangement with Tom?
11228	Dat low- down nigger oughter be lynch'', suh, do n''t you think, er e''se bu''nt?
11228	Delamere?"
11228	Delamere?"
11228	Dere''s one thing sho'',--dey''re gwine ter git after de niggers some way er''nuther, an''w''en dey does, whar is Jerry gwine ter be?
11228	Did Sandy mean anything in particular by this enigmatical inquiry, and if so, what?
11228	Did the horse run away, or did she see something that frightened her?"
11228	Did you see anything of my man Sandy back there on the road?
11228	Do n''t you see my niece waiting for me at the gate?"
11228	Do n''t you think, dearest, that the major might be induced to shorten our weary term of waiting?"
11228	Do you hear?"
11228	Do you know whether she will be at home this evening?"
11228	Do you take me for a thief, like yourself?''
11228	Do you think they will murder us all, and burn down our houses?"
11228	Do you want to get killed?"
11228	Does I ever tell''i m''bout yo''gwines- on?
11228	Does dat gal w''at does de nussin''w''iles I''m gone ten''ter dis chile right, Mis''''Livy?"
11228	Does you''member de Ku- Klux?"
11228	Does you''member de time w''en my ole mist''ess, Mis''''Livy upstairs''s mammy, died?
11228	Ef I don''vote, I kin keep my job, ca n''t I, suh?"
11228	Ef I gits killt, will you do me a favor?"
11228	Ellis?"
11228	Even if all this had been true, why should Mr. Ellis have said it?
11228	Fer de Lawd''s sake, suh, you won''let''em kill me, will you, suh?
11228	Fo''ty yeahs ago who''d''a''ever expected ter see a nigger gal ridin''in her own buggy?
11228	Go, and go at once,--do you hear?''
11228	Had her words, Mrs. Carteret asked herself, any serious meaning, or were they the mere empty babblings of a clouded intellect?
11228	Has he been seen?"
11228	Have any of you seen them?"
11228	Have n''t you some saved up?"
11228	Home!--a beautiful word that, is n''t it, for an exiled wanderer?
11228	How in the world did such a mistake ever happen?
11228	I am looking for my wife and child,--are they here?"
11228	I laughed,''what papers?
11228	I presume you saw his article in the Medical Gazette?"
11228	I s''pose he jes''fergot erbout it, but w''at is a po''nigger gwine ter do w''en he has ter conten''wid w''ite folks''s fergitfulniss?
11228	If the negro, with such overwhelming proofs against him, is not guilty, who is?"
11228	Is all de cullud folks be''n killt''cep''n''me an''you, suh?
11228	Is my wife here?"
11228	Is the doctor at home?"
11228	Is the riot almost over, Dr. Miller?
11228	Is there a notary public present, or a justice of the peace?"
11228	Is there any one in Wellington whom you imagine would like to do you an injury?"
11228	Is there any truth in the story?"
11228	Is you fell from hebben ter he''p me out er here?
11228	It ai n''t wuth nothin''now; but it has be''n money, an''who kin tell but what it mought be money agin?
11228	Lynch a man brought up by a Delamere, for a crime of which he is innocent?
11228	Merkell?''
11228	Might she not have cast the evil eye upon the baby, and sought thereby to draw him out of the window?
11228	Miller, wo n''t you come up and dine with me?"
11228	Miller?"
11228	Miller?"
11228	Miller?"
11228	Moreover, upon what ground could she offer her sister any sum of money whatever?
11228	Mr. Ellis, would you mind looking about the hotel and seeing if there''s any one here that we know?"
11228	My grandson is a genuine Delamere, is he not, Sandy?"
11228	My word is worth yours a hundred times over, for I am a lady, and you are-- what?
11228	No?
11228	Now, what other negro, who might have been mistaken for you, could have taken your clothes?
11228	Oh dear, I think I hear Dodie,--I know you''ll excuse me, Mr. Ellis, wo n''t you?
11228	On the other hand, what would be the effect of this revelation upon Mrs. Carteret herself?
11228	On the other hand, would Miss Pemberton ever speak again to the man who had been the instrument of bringing disgrace upon the family?
11228	Perhaps you''d like another?
11228	Price?"
11228	Price?"
11228	Price?"
11228	See?"
11228	Shall I find you here?"
11228	Suppose he had been wrong?
11228	Suppose he_ had_ married her, and had then left a will,--would the marriage have made any difference, so far as the will was concerned?"
11228	Suppose her aunt had really found such papers,--papers which would seem to prove the preposterous claim made by her father''s mulatto mistress?
11228	Suppose that, with the fatuity which generally leads human beings to keep compromising documents, her aunt had preserved these papers?
11228	Suppose the colored people armed themselves?
11228	Suppose the negroes should also take a hand at the burning?
11228	Suppose we just stick it in a pigeon- hole, and let the editor,--what''s his name?"
11228	Suppose you got your crowd together and surrounded the jail,--what then?"
11228	Surely no one about the house?"
11228	There is one thing especially, Sandy: where did you get the gold which was found in your trunk?"
11228	Tom is here every other night, and how could he carry on so without showing the signs of it?
11228	W''at is we gwine ter do?
11228	Was he to come out this evening?"
11228	Was there no way to move this woman?
11228	Wat nigger ever give me twenty cents in all my bawn days?"
11228	We are going to put the niggers down because we want to, and think we can; so why waste our time in mere pretense?
11228	What are you doing here?"
11228	What became of the piece in the negro paper?"
11228	What better time to rescue it?"
11228	What can we do to protect him?"
11228	What could be expected of a race so utterly devoid of tact?
11228	What could have put such a notion into your head?
11228	What do you know about it?"
11228	What do you know about that?"
11228	What has any man in this town done to you, that you should thirst for his blood?"
11228	What have I not done for you?"
11228	What is the lady in the hall doing?"
11228	What more powerful medium for the propagation of an idea?
11228	What motive could Ellis have for such an act?
11228	What''s the matter with you?"
11228	Where is my child?"
11228	Where is my wife?
11228	Which was it, or was it both?
11228	Who are you, and what''s the trouble?"
11228	Who are you, and where are my wife and child?"
11228	Who more likely than he to try to poison Clara''s mind, or the minds of her friends, against her accepted lover?
11228	Who remembers even the names of those who have been done to death in the Southern States for the past twenty years?"
11228	Who was she, to have inherited the estate of your ancestors, of which, a few years before, she would herself have formed a part?
11228	Why should I save your husband''s child?"
11228	Why should I thank you for my inheritance?"
11228	Why should he marry you?
11228	Why should he not run for governor, representative, whatever he chose?
11228	Why should she be burdened with such a responsibility, at this late day, when the touch of time had well- nigh healed these old sores?
11228	Why should this fellow always be on hand to emphasize his own shortcomings?
11228	Why should we not?
11228	Why should your father marry his negro housemaid?
11228	Why tempt the danger?"
11228	Will I come an''nuss yo''baby?
11228	Will you- all come an''lead us?"
11228	Will-- will-- my child live until I can get Miller here?"
11228	Wo n''t you take me down there to the beach, Mr. Ellis?
11228	Would he be equally willing, he asked himself, to die for it?
11228	Would they die in the flames, or would they be driven out?
11228	You do n''t mind having it in gold, do you?"
11228	and where would he get the money?
11228	chuckled Mrs. Ochiltree with a cunning look,"did I not tell you that she found no papers?"
11228	cried Josh,"does you wan''ter jine us?"
11228	demanded Josh indignantly;"jes''set here an''let''em hang Sandy, er bu''n''i m?"
11228	did Mr. Ellis say that?"
11228	exclaimed the mother, in great alarm, taking the baby in her own arms,"what can be the matter with him, Mammy Jane?"
11228	he called in alarm,"where are you?
11228	what have we here?
33257	A dear old- fashioned one like_ this_?
33257	A head- ache is a lugubrious thing; and how are you, Gratian?
33257	A woman? 33257 Afraid of what?"
33257	And do you mean to say, my lord,_ you_ are not going to see the bull- baiting? 33257 And do you wear one of those sweet hoods with snow- white fur round it, Cousin Melville?
33257	And does the great Melville, come next to him?
33257	And what profession are you taking, may I inquire?
33257	And what profession, sir, do you mean to take up?--law, like your friend-- or what?
33257	And why did not you come for me before? 33257 And why did you not write to me?"
33257	And you are strong enough to lead, Gilbert?
33257	Are you coming in with us, father?
33257	Are you going to the meeting in Queen''s Square?
33257	Are you hurt, Gilbert?
33257	Are you very tired?
33257	But he is a friend of yours, is not he?
33257	But tell me about this proposition of Mrs. More''s: is it possible to carry it out? 33257 But where is your father?
33257	Ca n''t we cross over to that old wall? 33257 Can I go and fetch the sparrow- hawk, Miss Falconer?"
33257	Can I see his lordship?
33257	Can we get into the choir, Arundel?
33257	Did Mrs. More mention it yesterday, Aunt Lettice?
33257	Did he see us, Susan? 33257 Did you answer the letter?"
33257	Did you say Mrs. More''s carriage, father? 33257 Do I?"
33257	Do you know any particulars?
33257	Do you know your way?
33257	Do you think, Joyce, I ever forget that it was my carelessness which made the boy a cripple? 33257 Do you want to see my mother?"
33257	Do you? 33257 Does father know?"
33257	Does she get on with the servants now?
33257	Duke would not be happy in Great George Street; would you, dear Duke?
33257	Had he had a fall?
33257	Has Aunt Letitia any money?
33257	Have you told her of your love?
33257	He knows no one-- no one----"Did he tell how it happened?
33257	Here, Arundel,he said,"I will take you to your room: first door on the left, I suppose?"
33257	Here, ca n''t you get the carriage nearer the pavement? 33257 How can you-- how dare you, come here?"
33257	How could Mr. Arundel find the way?
33257	How did it happen, Thomas? 33257 How do, Dacres, how do?"
33257	How long are you going to jaw like this, Sue? 33257 How was your charge; is he walking without leading strings yet?"
33257	Hunt who out?
33257	I am first, and is not it beautiful to be alive on such a day?
33257	I have weighed all the pros and cons with you before; why do you go over them again?
33257	I hope you are not very dull, darling Piers?
33257	I know I do flare out at Maythorne sometimes; but then was there not a cause?
33257	I never have seen one before, in the least like this big house,was the reply;"and what are those ruins?
33257	I say, Joyce, if you go to Wells to- day with father, will you take this little sparrow- hawk to old Plume''s to be stuffed? 33257 I say, mother, what have you got for supper?
33257	I scarcely know; pity, I think, began it; and who could help pitying him? 33257 I want to take Duke to Bristol, mother; Grannie has left Fair Acres, and she is old; why should n''t Duke?"
33257	If he is to feel that, what does he come for?
33257	If it''s a good thing, it ought to make people better, oughn''t it, Grannie?
33257	In what did Joyce drive?
33257	Is Lord Maythorne coming with us?
33257	Is Mrs. Arundel coming to this family gathering?
33257	Is anything the matter?
33257	Is anything wrong?
33257	Is it far; is it far?
33257	Is n''t it dull? 33257 Is not Aunt Letitia anxious to see you?
33257	Is not Charlotte ready?
33257	Is the man conscious?
33257	Is there much excitement abroad about the passing of the Reform Bill?
33257	It was a great risk,Mrs. Arundel said;"and did it effect any good?"
33257	Joyce, are you not coming to get ready? 33257 Joyce,"he said, when this glare had become fiercer and more fierce every moment;"Joyce, what are they burning?"
33257	Look at''i m, now,said a poor woman, who was carrying a basket of vegetables to one of the Canon''s houses;"did ye ever see the like?
33257	May I come, father?
33257	Miss Falconer, I think?
33257	Mother,_ do_ come; why does n''t Aunt Gratian get up? 33257 My darling, what is it?
33257	My dear Joyce, what will you do? 33257 No, it is clear I must make my living in some practical way, and why not by the law?"
33257	Nonsense, Piers; is that likely?
33257	Not on_ you_?
33257	Not ready to wear a cap and bells? 33257 Not to go to London, or Bath, or to see the world?"
33257	Piers,Joyce said,"this gentleman wishes to rest; will you ask Sarah to fetch him some refreshment?"
33257	Poor dear old lady,Gratian continued,"the only note of lament was,''What will Mrs. Hannah More say?''
33257	Pray, madam,he said, turning to Joyce,"is there anything I can do for you?"
33257	Quite a grand person, then?
33257	Shall I come? 33257 Shall I tell father all about what you have told me?"
33257	Shall I write to Aunt Letitia?
33257	Shall we tell Gilbert?
33257	So you are thinking of going into Wells to- day, Arthur?
33257	Some of the miners, eh?
33257	Stewards mean money, do n''t they? 33257 Sunshine, what do you think?"
33257	Suppose you would n''t touch the likes of me with your little white hand? 33257 The sun is very grateful for the compliment,"Joyce said, seating herself on a low stool by the sofa;"and so is the little sun, is n''t she, baby?"
33257	Then you do n''t think exactly as Melville does?
33257	To Melville?
33257	Very well, dear,Joyce said;"you are sure it is a_ woman_?"
33257	Was he at Oxford with Melville?
33257	Well, I am going to take a walk abroad now, and leave you and your mother to have a chat together, all about Fairy Acre, or Fair Acre; which is it? 33257 Well, Joyce, will you be ready by eleven o''clock?"
33257	Well, little one,Mr. Falconer said, as he seated himself on a rough wooden bench,"what is this?"
33257	Well, my dear son, are you pleased with our quarters? 33257 Well, well, we must have lawyers, and can no more do without them than doctors, eh?"
33257	Well, you do n''t regret now I taught you useful things, though you have no accomplishments like that poor, foolish Charlotte?
33257	Well,she said,"what will you wear, dear?
33257	What battle is it? 33257 What do you expect Mrs. Hannah More to do to you?--cut you into a pattern, as she would cut an old woman''s cloak, eh?
33257	What does he mean?
33257	What does it all mean?
33257	What does she know of me?
33257	What is her name, Gilbert?
33257	What is it, my dear, what is it? 33257 What is it?--what is it, Joyce, my dear?"
33257	What is she like?
33257	What is to be done to make them better, father? 33257 What is to be done?
33257	What is to be done?
33257	What made you care for him?
33257	What made you take any trouble about him?
33257	What makes you start so early?
33257	What on earth did he come here for?
33257	What ward? 33257 When are we to begin to cut the grass, daddy?"
33257	Where are the authorities?
33257	Where are the letters?
33257	Where are you going to put them all? 33257 Where are you off to, Joyce?"
33257	Where is Joyce, mother?
33257	Where is Ralph?
33257	Which is our house?
33257	Who is flattering now?
33257	Who is she?
33257	Who is that young lady, Melville? 33257 Why ca n''t we all drive together?"
33257	Why ca n''t your friend ride with you in the back seat?
33257	Why did not you come with her?
33257	Why did you invite a fine gentleman here? 33257 Why is Maythorne''s coming so vexatious to you?"
33257	Why should you have work, mother?
33257	Why, Joyce, my Sunshine, where have you been? 33257 Why, my Sunshine,"her father said,"where have you been hiding?
33257	Why? 33257 Will he give no sign, no word that he knows us?"
33257	Will you go?
33257	Would that prevent my taking to law?
33257	Yes, auntie; and I am come here for dinner, and after dinner may Charlotte come and do some shopping with me? 33257 Yes, even with Joyce,"he rejoined; but starting up, with an exclamation of dismay:"Did you know Maythorne was in Clifton, mother?"
33257	Yes, it is pretty, but what are you going to do with it?
33257	You are Squire Falconer''s lass, ai n''t you?
33257	You did not reply to my letter?
33257	You did not tell your mother, then, or Piers?
33257	You feel no doubt at all that it was your father, Susan?
33257	You know who I mean by the rosebud, and who the raindrop is?
33257	You may get into another scrimmage, Joyce; is it right?
33257	You think the Whigs will carry the election?
33257	You will not mind letting the children dine with you, dear Grannie?
33257	A little Methodism mixed with law, eh?"
33257	Am I speaking in riddles?
33257	And why?
33257	And, sir, when a Bishop and a Dean are''loo warm''about a great spectacle, we ca n''t expect others to be hot!--eh?"
33257	Any commissions in the Mall or Regent Street, Aunt Bella?"
33257	Are we to go to church, mother?"
33257	Are ye for Reform?
33257	Are you going alone, Gratian?"
33257	Are you in pain?
33257	As soon as the door was shut, she said:"Surely Charlotte, you are not going to travel to Wells alone with Lord Maythorne?"
33257	At last Joyce said:"Is there anything I can do for Melville?
33257	But, Gilbert, you do not look well; what is the matter?"
33257	By- the- bye, does not Gilbert''s innamorata live near Wells?"
33257	Ca n''t you find the Pilgrim''s Progress?"
33257	Can I help you?"
33257	Can I lend you any pretty things?
33257	Can anything be done?"
33257	Can you believe that I have only been to Bath once and to Bristol twice in my life?
33257	Come, Miss Dacres, come, Mrs. Pearsall,"turning to two quietly dressed ladies,"wo n''t you come with us?"
33257	Come, you will have another opportunity of cultivating her acquaintance, and you want to call at the Palace, do n''t you?"
33257	Could anything be more likely to enrage the other party?
33257	Did I not tell you I knew you were in love?
33257	Did Mrs. More ask Charlotte?"
33257	Do n''t you hear they are reading prayers?"
33257	Do n''t you understand, father?"
33257	Do you always bring them buns?"
33257	Do you know me, lady?"
33257	Do you live in Bristol, sir?"
33257	Duke, Duke, where is he?"
33257	Fair Acres is a pretty name, and are there no fair maidens as well as acres?
33257	Falconer?
33257	Get my mother to write also, and surely you have been honest with the girl?"
33257	Gilbert stroked his wife''s head tenderly as it lay upon his shoulder, and said:"Are you sure it was Bob Priday?
33257	Gilbert, how do?
33257	Gilbert, surely you do not mean that I am to leave you?
33257	Hannah More smiled, and said:"Was he your_ preux chevalier_?"
33257	Has not Mrs. More tried to get the children taught?"
33257	Has she chosen the right path, following her Master?"
33257	Have you brought him to introduce to your mother, eh?"
33257	Have you come to Wells with your father?"
33257	Have you enough wraps?
33257	Have you seen her of late?"
33257	How are the dear babies, and poor Susan?"
33257	How are things going on at Fair Acres?"
33257	How could she have been so foolish?
33257	How could you doubt it?
33257	How dare you obstruct the high road?"
33257	How has mother been lately?"
33257	How long are you going to stand there and prevent us from passing you?"
33257	How long will you be in our neighbourhood?"
33257	How old are you?"
33257	How old is the baby?"
33257	How should he be able to see what she is?
33257	How''s the young gentleman, eh?"
33257	I am Lord Maythorne; you will have heard of me?"
33257	I ask a plain question, is he a well- behaved man and fit to be the associate of your sister and young brothers?"
33257	I must try and overcome by being kind; and then----"She was startled by her mother''s voice:"Joyce, what are you about?
33257	I suppose Arundel will ride out to meet you?"
33257	I suppose Charlotte Benson is gone home?
33257	I suppose you could n''t say, God bless you?"
33257	I suppose you do not happen to have a hundred pounds you do n''t know what to do with?"
33257	I wish----""What do you wish?"
33257	Is Melville down stairs?"
33257	Is Mrs. Falconer at home?"
33257	Is anything the matter?"
33257	Is he in Wells to- day?"
33257	Is it a fine house, or a nice big farm?
33257	Is it not extraordinary?
33257	Is not Piers wonderful?"
33257	Is there any hope?"
33257	Is there none to help?"
33257	Joyce asked,"a fall from Mavis?"
33257	Joyce went near and said:"What is the matter?
33257	Joyce, off already?"
33257	Law''?"
33257	May I hope to see you early in July?"
33257	May I know, father?"
33257	May I let her sleep in the empty attic to- night, till I make inquiries about her of the mistress of one of Mrs. More''s schools to- morrow?"
33257	Melville,"Joyce exclaimed,"how can you be so unkind?"
33257	Might I escort her and Lord-- Lord Hawthorne to the terrace?"
33257	More?"
33257	More?"
33257	Mrs. Falconer?
33257	Not right?
33257	Now are you satisfied?"
33257	Now do you see?"
33257	Now, Gratian, as the play is played out, for the bull will show no more fight to- day, if ever again, shall we make our way back to the palace?"
33257	Now, old fellow, keep a civil tongue in your head, will you?"
33257	Perhaps she had never looked more lovely than at that moment when, turning to her father, she said:"Do you really wish me to go like this, dear dad?"
33257	Piers, what do we deserve of God?"
33257	Piers, why must everything die?
33257	Sarah, do you hear me?"
33257	Says I to myself, if she can touch the likes of me, perhaps God may forgive me, do you see, Sue?
33257	Shall I come with you?
33257	Shall I write to Mrs. More, and propose that you should spend a week at Barley Wood?"
33257	Shall we change?
33257	She is_ beautiful_, she thought, but she has no style; while the Bishop leaned forward, and asked:"May we alight?"
33257	Some day, when we are settled at Bristol, will you ask her to visit you, mother?
33257	Surely you will not stop me and endanger their lives?"
33257	Tell me, mother, who has been fighting?"
33257	That evening, when the squire and his wife were alone together, Mrs. Falconer said:"Did Mr. Arundel say anything to you as he drove into Wells?"
33257	That''s a bad blow on your forehead, sir; let me put a bandage on; and how are you getting home?"
33257	The bishop looked with keen grey eyes at Melville, and said stiffly:"Mr. Falconer''s son, I think?"
33257	Then Mr. Arundel came through the little gate leading from the copse, and looking up at Joyce, said:"May I come nearer?"
33257	Then she kissed her mother again and again, and whispered:"You will come to church on Sunday, mother, wo n''t you?
33257	There is Ralph working hard and enduring a good deal at the old home, while I----""You are not unhappy, dear?"
33257	This thought was in her mind when Joyce said:"Is not Lota too heavy for you, mother?
33257	Waiting for no answer, and just touching Gilbert''s hand with his finger tips, he went on:"Have you dined, Annabella?"
33257	Warn her, ca n''t you?"
33257	Was it possible?
33257	Well, who are the others?"
33257	What are thee come to fetch me for?
33257	What are we, to think so much of ourselves?
33257	What are you about now, father?"
33257	What are you dawdling for?
33257	What became of you?"
33257	What can be going on now?"
33257	What can be the matter with me?"
33257	What can have happened?"
33257	What do you think about it yourself?"
33257	What does Melville owe you?"
33257	What does it matter?"
33257	What else should I do?
33257	What has happened sir?"
33257	What is to be done, Joyce?"
33257	What right have you to treat me like this?
33257	What say you, my Sunshine?"
33257	What was the use of trying to reclaim those who preferred their own rough and evil ways?
33257	What were all the minor canons in the world to him that he should care whether they wore fur- lined or silk- lined hoods at their backs?
33257	What will Mrs. Arundel say?
33257	What_ can_ I want?"
33257	When will the master be back, ma''am?"
33257	Where are Melville and Gratian and Piers?"
33257	Where are Piers and Susan?"
33257	Where did that come from?"
33257	Where is Piers?"
33257	Where is Ralph?"
33257	Where is she living?"
33257	While we have each other nothing can be_ very_ bad, can it?"
33257	Who could have believed so many people lived in Wells?
33257	Who is Susan Priday?"
33257	Who is he?"
33257	Who is the person?"
33257	Who said so?"
33257	Who was with you on Mendip when the rough fellow attacked you?"
33257	Why did you not keep up with the boys?
33257	Why not?
33257	Why stand on ceremony?
33257	Will that satisfy you?"
33257	Will you do this?"
33257	Will you help us, and come with us?"
33257	Will you kindly follow me?"
33257	Will you like going to Barley Hill?"
33257	Will you not alight from the carriage?"
33257	Will you please to walk in, sir?
33257	Wo n''t you come and pay auntie a visit?"
33257	Wo n''t you leave me, and go on to the shepherd''s cottage?
33257	Would you like to borrow any books?
33257	Yes,"she said,"this door is safe; and I wonder how anyone could have climbed that wall?"
33257	You are Bob Priday?"
33257	You were sworn in as a special constable, I suppose?"
33257	You will look after this man?"
33257	You will not forget me?"
33257	You will take care of mother, wo n''t you, Falcon?"
33257	Your father; do you think he saw us?"
33257	Your good father has several sons, I think?"
33257	_ Tell_ me, Thomas?"
33257	and what are life, and death, and troubles, and joys, and petty disappointments?
33257	au revoir!_"Mrs. Falconer pressed Joyce, trembling and frightened to her side, saying, in a low voice:"What does he mean?
33257	dearest Joyce; what_ can_ I do?"
33257	fatherless, will you allow me to stand, for the moment, in the place of a father?
33257	he is alive?"
33257	said Gilbert, shortly;"what does my mother say?"
33257	said Mrs. Falconer;"he did not say any thing about his heart?"
33257	she asked;"he is so happy, and have you seen his collection of moths and butterflies?
33257	she said, helplessly;"what can be done?"
33257	there is an old gentleman in a wig and shovel hat, and--""It must be the Bishop,"exclaimed Mrs. Falconer;"what shall we do?"
33257	what does he want?"
33257	what is this?
33257	what ward?
33257	yes; but are you prepared for such a visit?"
31128	Ah, Jack, lad, how be it with''ee?
31128	All right, Jack; but what be''est thou going to do?
31128	And after that?
31128	And canst do any sum in thy head, Jack, as quick as that?
31128	And do you like it?
31128	And dost thou mean to get oop i''the world?
31128	And thou really lik''st reading, Jack? 31128 And what did your united wisdom arrive at?"
31128	And what is the exact degree of intimacy in which one may say as you denoted,''Miss Merton, your dress is a most becoming one?''
31128	And what''s you and t''dogs been doing to- day, Jack?
31128	And why do they call you Bull- dog, Jack?
31128	And will they go for the strike, Jack?
31128	And you did n''t doubt I''d do it, Jack?
31128	And you have come to tell me now?
31128	Anything wrong wi''dad?
31128	Are you better now?
31128	Are you hurt, John?
31128	Are you?
31128	Aye, they be sore surely; why did n''t''ee speak afore, Jack? 31128 Aye, what be''t?"
31128	Be it?
31128	Be''st afeard, Jack?
31128	Bless my heart, Merton, why did you not tell me before? 31128 Bless the boy, what hast got in your head now?"
31128	But bain''t''ee got larning?
31128	But ca n''t you tell me what is the difference?
31128	But how didst do that, Jack?
31128	But if I doan''t?
31128	But is there nothing that we can do?
31128	But suppose they spiles''em?
31128	But what be''est thou going to do, Jack?
31128	But why do n''t you make up your mind to be something better still, Jack-- a manager?
31128	But why not, mother?
31128	But, Harry, you are as old as I am, and are earning the same wage; why do n''t you marry her?
31128	Can it never be?
31128	Can you advise anything?
31128	Can you bite his tail?
31128	Can you suggest nothing, Jack?
31128	Coom,Jack shouted to the boys on the top,"what bee''st feared of?
31128	Could you work out the cube- root of say 999,888,777?
31128	Dang thee, how dare''st meddle here?
31128	Did ye think as I was n''t to be trusted not to split on my own lad?
31128	Do the waggons often get off the metals along this road, Evans?
31128	Do you know his suggestions are exactly what I had intended to offer to you myself? 31128 Do you know how many thousand cubic feet of air a minute you pass?"
31128	Do you like her better than me, Jack?
31128	Do you want a dress suit, sir?
31128	Do''st mean that, sir?
31128	Doan''t,Jack said crossly;"what be there good in teaching a lass to spell?
31128	Dost feel skeary, Jack?
31128	Dost know what''s going to be done to- night Harry?
31128	Dost think there''s any hope, Harry?
31128	Eight shillings a week now, ai n''t it?
31128	Foind it dark and lonesome, eh? 31128 Ha''ye got another strap?"
31128	Harry, Harry,he shouted,"bee''st killed?"
31128	Hast seen Brook?
31128	Have you been doing this sort of work long?
31128	Have you got either of the others?
31128	Have you seen the gaffers?
31128	Have you told Nelly?
31128	He is killed?
31128	He is really in earnest, Merton; it is not a mere freak?
31128	Honour, you have n''t the least idea what it is?
31128	How are they to earn bread if they flood the mines? 31128 How are you, Jack?
31128	How are you, Jack? 31128 How could you do it then?"
31128	How dar''ee hit my lad?
31128	How dare''ee kick my dorg?
31128	How do it make a differ whether this door be open or shut, father?
31128	How do you know?
31128	How much powder have you, Bill?
31128	How often do the corves come along?
31128	How often would it be held, sir?
31128	How on earth did you do that?
31128	How would you measure the velocity, theoretically?
31128	How''s Annie?
31128	I had better have them,he said;"it would look strange, I suppose, not to be dressed so when others are?"
31128	I mean,the artist said with a smile,"have you anything to do?
31128	I never gave up hope, did I, Harry?
31128	I suppose it is Alice Merton?
31128	I suppose that be a guess, Jack, eh?
31128	I?
31128	Is Harry in?
31128	Is it fire, Jack?
31128	Is t''dad like to be at home soon, Jack?
31128	Is there anything else, Jack?
31128	Is there no hope?
31128	Is your father down, Harry? 31128 Just tell us frankly what you would do if you were manager of the Vaughan?"
31128	Look at him, Bill; he''s something like Jack, do n''t thou see it?
31128	Look here, John; Mr. Brook has been a good master, will you do him a good turn?
31128	May I ask you a question or two?
31128	More important, sir?
31128	Mr. Brook,Jack said after a time,"it is agreed, is it not, that all here will obey my orders?"
31128	No lass, I darena; but why should it be an insult? 31128 No,"Jack said consciously,"I know I dare not, though I should like to; but why do n''t I dare?"
31128	Noa, why should I?
31128	Noa,Jack said;"what be there to be skeary aboot?
31128	Not Jack Simpson?
31128	Not anything likely to interest me, Jack?
31128	Now, mother,Jack said promptly, not heeding her appeal,"what police are there within reach?"
31128	Oh yes, sir,Jack said, in a tone of delight;"and, please, sir, may I read when I am not wanted?"
31128	Oh, Bill, how can I do it, and she ill, and with a two- month baby? 31128 Oh, Jack, and didst really think I wanted to welt thee?"
31128	Oh, Mrs. Dodgson, you can not mean it?
31128	Oh, Mrs. Dodgson,she sobbed,"how can I thank you enough?"
31128	Only sewing and cutting out and cooking and such like, and not lessons?
31128	Please, Mr. Merton, can I speak to''ee?
31128	Put what?
31128	She did?
31128	Stuff and nonsense,Mrs. Dodgson said,"what has that to do with it?
31128	That is the young un they call Bull- dog, ai n''t it, Bill?
31128	Thee baint to be frighted by one man, be''est''ee? 31128 Then if she could take the thing which would be no manner o''use to her, why could n''t she take the thing that would?"
31128	They''ll be a cocking they noses oop aboove their feythers, joost acause they know moore reading and writing, but what good ul it do they I wonder?
31128	Thou art not down with them then, Harry?
31128	Thou canst read and write foine, which is more nor I can do and what dost want more?
31128	Very well,Jack said,"are you all agreed?"
31128	Well, Jack, and now about this question of the soup dinner?
31128	Well, lad, what are you doing?
31128	Well, mother, and how goes it?
31128	Well, mother, what is it?
31128	Well, sir, and what do you think of things?
31128	What are you going to do there? 31128 What bee''st goin''to do, Jack?"
31128	What brings he up at this hour?
31128	What can have happened?
31128	What can one lad do against two or three hundred men?
31128	What day is it, sir? 31128 What dost think o''t?"
31128	What dost want done, lad?
31128	What dost want, Harry Shepherd? 31128 What ha''ye been doing all the arternoon, Jack?"
31128	What hast brought un here for?
31128	What is a dress suit?
31128	What is it then, lass? 31128 What is it, Bill?
31128	What is it, Jack?
31128	What is it?
31128	What is the matter with him?
31128	What is to be done now?
31128	What news?
31128	What o''clock is it now, sir?
31128	What on earth can have happened? 31128 What should I do wi''out my work, Jack?
31128	What should put such a thought in your head, lass? 31128 What steam is there in the boiler?"
31128	What then, Jack?
31128	What ud be t''good o''t?
31128	What will you look forward to after that?
31128	What would have been the use?
31128	What would you advise?
31128	What''s oop, lad?
31128	Whatever they are?
31128	Where be the girls to make the tidy wife a''cooming from, I wonder?
31128	Who be he?
31128	Who be you?
31128	Who is alive? 31128 Who is this?
31128	Who says so? 31128 Who should know it before you?"
31128	Who would have dared do it but you? 31128 Who would have thought that just a little difference in the make of a coat would have made such an alteration in one''s look?"
31128	Why did n''t you tell me? 31128 Why did you not write to me?"
31128	Why dost like larning so much, Jack?
31128	Why should she?
31128	Why, Nell, what ha''done to t''yself? 31128 Why, Nelly, would n''t you have liked me to have helped you?"
31128	Why, it bean''t nigh two o''clock, surely?
31128	Why, lauk a''mercy, Jack, you ai n''t going to fight the whole place all by yourself, are you?
31128	Why, man, I owe you my life,he said;"what are these little things in comparison?"
31128	Why, you would rival Bidder himself,Mr. Hardinge said;"and how far have you worked up in figures?"
31128	Will you two carry him to the cage? 31128 Wouldst like to learn?"
31128	Yes, Bill; did n''t you feel it?
31128	Yes, lad; and what then?
31128	Yes, sir, thank you very much,Jack said, quietly;"only, please tell me, do you yourself recommend it?"
31128	You do n''t mean to use powder, Jack?
31128	You do n''t say anything,Jack remarked one day;"do you think my castles in the air will never come true?"
31128	You mean the coal- waggons?
31128	You''ve been to school, I suppose, Jack?
31128	All that''s been agreed, ai n''t it?"
31128	And do you really care for her, Harry?"
31128	And how are things here?"
31128	And how''s the dogs?
31128	And so you never heard a whisper about the schoolmistress?
31128	And when do you mean to ask her?"
31128	And you are quite in earnest, Jack?"
31128	At any rate you will always think of me as your true friend, Nelly, always trust me?"
31128	Be''st thy first day doon the pit?"
31128	Bill, will you bind yourself to produce Jack Simpson t''morrow?"
31128	Brook?"
31128	Brook?"
31128	Brook?"
31128	But be''est sure it be true, Sally?"
31128	But what''ud be th''use of it?
31128	Canst read, Nell?"
31128	Canst walk now?"
31128	Curious, is n''t it, Jack?"
31128	Did n''t I know you were here an hour or two before, and you think I needed telling who it was as faced all the pitmen?
31128	Did n''t you think I could be trusted?
31128	Did you give Juno that physic ball I got for her?"
31128	Did''st e''er hear tell o''such a thing?"
31128	Did''st know o''t, Bill Haden?"
31128	Do n''t I know you are as true as steel?
31128	Do we mean to keep it to ourselves, or to let in other chaps?"
31128	Does the bell act, I wonder?"
31128	Fifty fathoms, three hundred feet; he was fifty below the mouth, two hundred and fifty to sink; how long would his body be getting to the bottom?
31128	Hardinge?"
31128	Hast felt it lonely, lad?"
31128	Hast heard t''news, Bill?"
31128	Have you got tea ready, mother?"
31128	Have you heard that Miss Bolton is going to leave us?"
31128	Have you never thought of marrying Nelly?"
31128	Have''ee got a strap?"
31128	How did you manage to breathe, dad?"
31128	How have things gone on?"
31128	I never was laughed at, and why should you be?
31128	I wanted to ask''ee what books I orter read, so that I may grow up a clever man?"
31128	IN THE OLD SHAFT-- CAN HE BE SAVED?
31128	If they wreck the engines and flood the mines there will be no work for months; and what''s to become of the women and children then?
31128	Is Williams''s office open?"
31128	Is Williams, the underground manager, in the pit?"
31128	It bain''t likely, be it?"
31128	It can not be put down, I suppose?"
31128	It seems joost the same sort o''thing, doan''t it, Jane?"
31128	It would be only natural like friends, would n''t it?"
31128	Jack exclaimed in astonishment;"how could that be, sir?"
31128	Jack said astonished,"what makes you think that?
31128	Let me think, you are nearly seventeen, Nelly?"
31128	Merton?"
31128	Merton?"
31128	My wife is going to have the girls''school, have you heard?"
31128	Nelly asked, as Jack was severely reproaching his friend with not having looked at a book for some days;"what good do it do?"
31128	Nothing the matter at home, I hope?"
31128	Now what is it?
31128	Now,"he went on, as his friend rejoined him, and they turned up the street,"will you do a job for me?"
31128	Of course you have been thinking what to do?"
31128	Perhaps you would like to look at the plan of the pit before you go down?
31128	That is so, bean''t it?"
31128	That''s a creditable piece of work for a working collier, is it not?"
31128	Then after a pause the girl asked suddenly,"How do you like Alice Merton, Jack?"
31128	There is no chance of any of the ruffians pursuing them, do you think, Jack, when they find they have only us to deal with?"
31128	There''s no one she cares for, why should n''t she take you?"
31128	There, do n''t you see their lights down the heading?
31128	This is Number Ten door, is it not?"
31128	We''ll suppose you would n''t take it, but you would n''t be angered, would you?"
31128	Well, Jack, have ee cum from meeting?"
31128	Well, dad, how are you?"
31128	Were n''t frighted at t''dark?"
31128	Were you nearly pinning Mother Brice too?"
31128	What are you going to do, Jack?"
31128	What be wrong with''ee?"
31128	What be you staring at, Jack?
31128	What be''st thinkin''o''?"
31128	What can have put the light out forty feet from the bottom of the shaft?
31128	What did''ee hit I and Bess for?
31128	What do you say, sir?"
31128	What dost think o''t?"
31128	What dost think o''that, right over heads o''us all?
31128	What ever put such a ridiculous idea in your head?
31128	What has a man got to do who ai n''t learnt to be fond o''reading?
31128	What is she a doing now?"
31128	What is the use of Davy- lamps?
31128	What is your opinion?"
31128	What on airth made her tak it into her head to go into t''water noo, I wonder?"
31128	What on earth have you been doing to yourself?
31128	What time have you to study?
31128	What would his mother and Bill Haden say?
31128	What would''ee say to I if Bess got had up afore the court for pinning t''parson''s coo?"
31128	What''s that when the whole district depends upon it?
31128	What''s your name?"
31128	Where be ye, Nelly Hardy?
31128	Who be''st thou?"
31128	Who could know whether those dearest to them were not among the shapeless forms each day consigned to their last resting- place?
31128	Who will go with me?
31128	Who''d a thawt it?
31128	Who''d take''ee to be a pitman?"
31128	Why didst stop, lad?
31128	Why should n''t she take it?
31128	Will any one here who has food give it for them?"
31128	Will you do that for me, sir?"
31128	Would they ever try to get his body up?
31128	You have gone into the Vaughan pit, have you not?"
31128	You see this cord?
31128	You work the same stall as Haden, do you not?"
31128	You''ll be careful with it, lad, and not let it fall?"
31128	You''ll join, woan''t you, Fred Wood?"
31128	You''ve got some unions, have n''t you?"
31128	Your dad gets his eight shillings from the union, I suppose?"
31128	[ Illustration: IN THE OLD SHAFT-- WILL HE BE SAVED?]
31128	a miner said coming angrily forward;"how dare''ee come here and hinder sport?"
31128	a new hand, is he not?"
31128	are you mad, Harry?
31128	could n''t I have gone to fetch the redcoats for you?
31128	could n''t I have sat by you in the engine- house, and waited and held your hand when you stood against them all?
31128	five hundred Staffordshire miners afeard o''one?
31128	he said, seeing a young man at work making a copy of a mining plan;"who are you?"
31128	he said, shaking himself,"let me up, I be all right; how''s Harry?"
31128	just tell me who says so?"
31128	other lasses take presents from their lads, why should n''t Nell take one from her friend?
31128	said a sleepy voice upstairs;"be''t thou, Harry and Sally?"
31128	she cried;"do n''t go a foot further-- where be my Jack?"
31128	that''s what thou be''est looking forward to, Jack, eh?
31128	what is the use of all our care as to the ventilation, if at any moment the gas may be fired at a lamp opened for lighting a pipe?
31128	what''s brought thee home before time?"
31128	what''s that?"
31128	what''s the difference?"
31128	who is alive?"