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
2175	( Again changing his tempo to say to Valentine, who is putting his stick down against the corner of the garden seat) If you''ll allow me, sir?
2175	--or our father?
2175	A father, too, perhaps, as well as a husband, Mr. Crampton?
2175	A little more fish, miss?
2175	A potman, eh?
2175	After all what, Finch?
2175	Am I howled at?
2175	Am I inspiring?
2175	Am I on time?
2175	Am I to infer that you have omitted that indispensable part of your social equipment?
2175	Am I to understand that you have engaged yourself to this young gentleman?
2175	And a bad father?
2175	And now had we not better go and see what Dolly is doing?
2175	And now, Mr. Crampton, what can we do for you?
2175	And pray why?
2175	And so you advise me not to get married, Mr. Crampton?
2175	And the other gentleman?
2175	And this young gentleman?
2175	And what right have you to choose your own father?
2175	And you want to be more hardened, do you?
2175	Any family?
2175	Anything for you, ma''am?
2175	Anything more, ma''am?
2175	Anything special for you, sir?
2175	Anything wrong?
2175	Are my children overdressed?
2175	Are they expensive?
2175	Are those my children?
2175	Are we like what you expected?
2175	Are you Mr. Clandon?
2175	Are you in love with my daughter?
2175	Are you joking?
2175	Are you quite sure Mrs. Clandon is coming back before lunch?
2175	Are you quite sure?
2175	Are you ready?
2175	Are you resolved to quarrel?
2175	Are you serious, Gloria?
2175	As well as she does?
2175	Been asking a lot of questions?
2175	Better, eh?
2175	Bread for the lady, sir?
2175	But as I say to him, where''s the difference after all?
2175	But was it altogether his fault?
2175	But what about Dorothee- ee- a?
2175	But what did you do that for?
2175	But what did you expect, Finch?
2175	But where is the counsel''s opinion to come from?
2175	But why did I do it?
2175	But why did you do such a thing, Dolly?
2175	But why?
2175	But you surely do not believe that these affairs-- mere jokes of the children''s-- were serious, Mr. Valentine?
2175	But-- and now will you excuse my frankness?
2175	But-- but-- oh, do n''t you see what you have set to work in my imagination?
2175	C a n you dance?
2175	Ca n''t you earn one?
2175	Ca n''t you guess?
2175	Ca n''t you remember someone whom you loved, or( shyly) at least liked in a childish way?
2175	Can I get you anything else, sir?
2175	Can we have dinner at seven instead of half- past?
2175	Can you believe that?
2175	Can you get us something to wear, waiter?
2175	Can you pay me?
2175	Can you procure a couple of dominos and false noses for my father and Mr. McComas?
2175	Can you, in return, point out to me any way of inducting them to hold their tongues?
2175	Cheese, sir; or would you like a cold sweet?
2175	Claret cup, syphon, one Scotch and one Irish?
2175	Cock- eyed Crampton, sir, of the Crooked Billet, is it?
2175	Coffee, miss?
2175	Come: shall I teach you something, Mrs. Clandon?
2175	Crampton: I can depend on you, ca n''t I?
2175	Crampton: do you know what''s been the matter with me to- day?
2175	Damn them?--eh?
2175	Did she allow it?
2175	Did she?
2175	Did that difficulty strike you, Dolly?
2175	Did you ever feel that before-- for another woman?
2175	Did you ever say that before?
2175	Did you howl?
2175	Did you observe?
2175	Do I look like it?
2175	Do I take your point rightly, Mr. McComas?
2175	Do n''t usually lunch with his family, perhaps, sir?
2175	Do n''t you find it rather nasty?
2175	Do n''t you know me?
2175	Do n''t you know?
2175	Do n''t you remember me at all?
2175	Do they do that in England, William?
2175	Do you always go on like this?
2175	Do you charge five shillings for everything?
2175	Do you expect me to believe that you are the most beautiful woman in the world?
2175	Do you expect my wife to live on what I earn?
2175	Do you give up your objection to the dressing, or do you stick to it?
2175	Do you go to the meetings of the Dialectical Society still?
2175	Do you hear that?
2175	Do you intend that we shall never know?
2175	Do you know one Crampton, of this town?
2175	Do you know that you changed the world for me this morning?
2175	Do you know what is due to me as your father?
2175	Do you like it?
2175	Do you mean to say that you began practising on me?
2175	Do you realize that I am your father?
2175	Do you really mean what you are saying?
2175	Do you really think it would make me beautiful?
2175	Do you remember your father?
2175	Do you suppose I choose their clothes for them?
2175	Do you think I do n''t understand?
2175	Do you think I need to be warned now?
2175	Do you think that if you were to turn away in disgust from my weakness, I should sit down here and cry like a child?
2175	Do you understand that my children have invited that man to lunch, and that he will be here in a few moments?
2175	Do you understand that?
2175	Do you want to drive me mad?
2175	Do you wish to join them in insulting me?
2175	Does he own that nice comfortable Bath chair?
2175	Does nobody ask a blessing in this household?
2175	Does she smoke?
2175	Dolly, dear: do n''t you see Mr. McComas?
2175	Dolly: are you sorry for your father-- the father with lots of money?
2175	Dolly: may I--( offering himself as her partner)?
2175	Dolly: whose tact were you noticing only this morning?
2175	Dominos and noses, sir?
2175	Eh?
2175	Excuse me, Mr. Valentine; but had you not better go?
2175	Fast?
2175	Feel what?
2175	Finch: do you realize what is happening?
2175	Finch: does he keep a public house?
2175	Finch: some crusted old port for you, as a respectable family solicitor, eh?
2175	Five shillings, you said it would be?
2175	For instance---?
2175	Gay?
2175	Gentlemen come yet, ma''am?
2175	Gloria: are you satisfied?
2175	Gloria?
2175	Has Finch had a drink?
2175	Has anything annoyed you, Mr. Valentine?
2175	Has anything happened?
2175	Has gunnery anything to do with Gloria?
2175	Has he any money?
2175	Has your mother never told you anything about me?
2175	Have I done anything insulting?
2175	Have I the honor of addressing Mrs. Clandon?
2175	Have a six of Irish in it, Finch?
2175	Have n''t you?
2175	Have you a grandfather?
2175	Have you any intention of getting married?
2175	Have you begun again?
2175	Have you ever studied the subject of gunnery-- artillery-- cannons and war- ships and so on?
2175	Have you never--?
2175	Have you ordered for seven?
2175	Have you thought of choosing a profession yet?
2175	Have you thought of that?
2175	He looks at his watch as he continues) Not that yet, sir, is it?
2175	He?
2175	Helpless?
2175	Her color rises a little; and she adds, with restrained anger) You do not believe me?
2175	Hm?
2175	Honest Injun?
2175	How are you getting on, Crampton?
2175	How can you think it pretty and not like it?
2175	How dare you?
2175	How did he take it?
2175	How do you do, Mr. McComas?
2175	How do you know that he is not nice?
2175	How do you propose to alter that now?
2175	How is a man to look dignified when he''s infatuated?
2175	How is the toothache, Dolly?
2175	How long do you think it would take me to learn to be a really smart waiter?
2175	How long has he given you to pay?
2175	How old are you, Mr. Crampton?
2175	How old are you?
2175	How old is he?
2175	How so, pray?
2175	How soon d''y''think you''ll be able to pay me if you have no better manners than to make game of your patients?
2175	I am a free woman: why should I not tell you?
2175	I beg your pardon?
2175	I daresay he''d be delighted if-- er--?
2175	I do not mean to be unsympathetic, Mr. Valentine; but what can I say?
2175	I presume, sir, you are Master Philip( offering his hand)?
2175	I suppose you have n''t been here long?
2175	I''m a man, with the feelings of our common humanity: have I no rights, no claims?
2175	I''m their father: do they deny that?
2175	I''ve always cracked nuts with them: what else are they for?
2175	If I may be allowed to change the subject, Miss Clandon, what is the established religion in Madeira?
2175	If you''ve been here six weeks, and mine was your first tooth, the practice ca n''t be very large, can it?
2175	In all these years who have I had round me?
2175	In what way have I given you any reason to complain?
2175	Indeed?
2175	Indeed?
2175	Irish for you, sir, I think, sir?
2175	Is he gone?
2175	Is he to have none-- not even pity-- from his own flesh and blood?
2175	Is his name Crampton?
2175	Is it pretty?
2175	Is it true?
2175	Is it you, sir?
2175	Is n''t that rather fanciful?
2175	Is that agreed?
2175	Is that clear?
2175	Is that true?
2175	Is that your hat?
2175	Is that your last word?
2175	Is there anything else you would like to know?
2175	Is there?
2175	Is this our father, Mr. McComas?
2175	Is this right?
2175	Is your objection an objection to marriage as an institution, or merely an objection to marrying me personally?
2175	Is your son a waiter, too, William?
2175	It''s a curiously helpless sensation: is n''t it?
2175	It''s the unexpected that always happens, is n''t it?
2175	It''s true that I did n''t respect your old pride: why should I?
2175	Loud?
2175	MRS. CLANDON( incredulously, looking hard at him) Are you Finch McComas?
2175	MRS. CLANDON}( all{ What do you mean?
2175	Madam?
2175	May I ask just this one question?
2175	May I ask whom I have the pleasure of entertaining?
2175	May I have a word?
2175	May n''t I have just one dance with you?
2175	Might I take the liberty of asking you to let her have it at once, sir?
2175	Miss Clandon?
2175	Miss Gloria, I presume?
2175	Mother: is what Dolly told me true?
2175	Mother: what right had you to do it?
2175	Mr. Clandon?
2175	Mr. Crampton, Sir?
2175	Mr. McComas: this communication should be made, should it not, by a man of infinite tact?
2175	Mr. Valentine: can you hold your tongue for a moment?
2175	Mr. Valentine: do you think there is anything fast or loud about Phil and Dolly?
2175	Mr. Valentine: will you take that side( indicating the side nearest the parapet) with Gloria?
2175	Mrs. Clandon: have I said anything insulting?
2175	My child: how can you expect me to like it or to approve of it?
2175	My dear, good young friends, why on earth did n''t you tell me that before?
2175	My dear: what is the matter?
2175	My dearest, how can you be so rude?
2175	My father was a witness of what passed to- day, was he not, Mrs. Clandon?
2175	Need I explain it?
2175	Nice morning, sir?
2175	No, no: let me alone, ca n''t you?
2175	Now look here, Crampton: are you at all ashamed of yourself?
2175	Now look here, Dolly: am I going to conduct this business or are you?
2175	Now may I ask, to begin with, have you ever been in an English seaside resort before?
2175	Now what happens in the duel of sex?
2175	Now you, Mr. Crampton: what point in this business have you most at heart?
2175	Now, once for all, Crampton, did your promises of good behavior only mean that you wo n''t complain if there''s nothing to complain of?
2175	Number 413 for my mother and Miss Gloria as before; and--( turning enquiringly to Crampton) Eh?
2175	Oh, Miss Clandon, Miss Clandon: how could you?
2175	Oh, come, what do you know about it?
2175	Oh, may n''t I see her before I go?
2175	Oh, there''s a solicitor with them, is there?
2175	Oh, what did I always say, Phil?
2175	Oh, why not?
2175	Oh, will you understand, if I tell you the truth, that I am not making an advance to you?
2175	On your honor, Mr. Valentine, are you in earnest?
2175	Our appearance?
2175	Our manners?
2175	PHILIP}{ What happened to you?
2175	Phil: can you believe such a horrible thing as that about our father-- what mother said just now?
2175	Please, who are you?
2175	Pray which sort?
2175	Quite sure you do n''t mean your daughter?
2175	Seven, ma''am?
2175	Shall I come?
2175	Shall I ring?
2175	Sir?
2175	Sit down, wo n''t you?
2175	Sit down, wo n''t you?
2175	So do you, Miss Clandon?
2175	So you want to know my age, do you?
2175	Sounds rheumaticky, does n''t it?
2175	Stone ginger, miss?
2175	Surely you did not want to accept it?
2175	Thank you-- er-- if you do n''t mind-- I mean if you will be so kind--(to the parlor maid testily) What is it?
2175	Thank you; but wo n''t this young lady--(indicating Gloria, who is close to the chair)?
2175	That''s a come down, is n''t it?
2175	That''s odd, is n''t it?
2175	That''s touching: is n''t it?
2175	That''s what you mean, eh?
2175	The Church, perhaps?
2175	Then Mr. Clandon has not yet arrived?
2175	Then there is a Mrs. Crampton?
2175	Then why did you come back?
2175	Then, Mr. Bohun, you do n''t think this match an unwise one?
2175	Thick or clear, sir?
2175	This is the younger lady, is it?
2175	This was what you rang for, ma''am, I hope?
2175	Those are not your enthusiasms and passions, I take it?
2175	To ask him his intentions?
2175	Tooth bad?
2175	Turbot, sir?
2175	Under such a circumstance, is it fair to ask me to lunch with you when you do n''t know your own father?
2175	Valentine--?
2175	Was it mine?
2175	Was it?
2175	Was-- was it you, sir?
2175	We can begin now, I suppose?
2175	Well come, Dolly: how do you know you''re not?
2175	Well, children?
2175	Well, daughter?
2175	Well, father?
2175	Well, have I done so?
2175	Well, that was to be expected, sooner or later, sir, was n''t it?
2175	Well, what did the man do?
2175	Well, why not, if the Cause of Humanity is the only thing worth being serious about?
2175	Well: shall we run away?
2175	Well?
2175	Well?
2175	Well?
2175	Well?
2175	Well???
2175	Well???
2175	Well???
2175	What about the children?
2175	What about your father-- the lonely old man with the tender aching heart?
2175	What am I?
2175	What are the hearts of this generation like?
2175	What are we discussing now, pray?
2175	What are you driving at, Mrs. Clandon?
2175	What are you looking at me so hard for?
2175	What cheer, Finch?
2175	What d''y''mean?
2175	What d''y''mean?
2175	What d''y''mean?
2175	What d''ye mean, boy?
2175	What did she tell you, dear?
2175	What did you say to him?
2175	What did you think of her sister?
2175	What difference does it make to you?
2175	What do I care for anything in you but your weakness, as you call it?
2175	What do you bet that I do n''t get that tooth out without your feeling it?
2175	What do you expect us to feel for you-- to do for you?
2175	What do you mean?
2175	What do you mean?
2175	What do you object to in the present circumstances of the children?
2175	What do you say?
2175	What do you want us to do?
2175	What does it matter?
2175	What for?
2175	What gifts were you born with, pray?
2175	What harm will it do, just for once, McComas?
2175	What has happened to you, my child?
2175	What have I done?
2175	What have you to keep a wife on?
2175	What is his name?
2175	What is it you want?
2175	What is it, dear?
2175	What is it?
2175	What is the matter with you?
2175	What is the use of being weak?
2175	What name, sir?
2175	What on earth are they going to do?
2175	What proofs?
2175	What right have they to talk to me like that?
2175	What the devil is that to you?
2175	What was that?
2175	What will they think of you?
2175	What will your daughter think of me for having brought you here?
2175	What''s that heavy thing?
2175	What''s that?
2175	What''s the matter?
2175	What''s the subscription?
2175	What''s the time?
2175	What''s this place?
2175	What''s wrong with Miss Clandon''s dress?
2175	What''s your name?
2175	What?
2175	When did she say that?
2175	When the great moment came, who was awakened?
2175	Where are the flowing locks?
2175	Where does he live?
2175	Where is he?
2175	Where the beard?--the cloak?--the poetic exterior?
2175	Where''s Bohun?
2175	Where''s Crampton?
2175	Where''s Finch?
2175	Where''s Gloria?
2175	Where''s McComas?
2175	Where''s your beard?
2175	Which of us is to tell him the truth?
2175	Which was it, Phil?
2175	Who did she say that to?
2175	Who from?
2175	Who is"we"?
2175	Who wants to marry her?
2175	Who?
2175	Who?
2175	Whose fault is it that I am a boy?
2175	Why are you less civil to us than other people are?
2175	Why did Mr. Valentine go away so suddenly, I wonder?
2175	Why did n''t you educate me properly?
2175	Why did n''t you let me give you gas?
2175	Why did n''t you wait till we''d seen you?
2175	Why did you never get married, Mr. Crampton?
2175	Why do you crack nuts with them?
2175	Why do you think it a good sign?
2175	Why have you made me come down here?
2175	Why not here?
2175	Why not?
2175	Why not?
2175	Why should n''t you?
2175	Why should you, pray?
2175	Why soap?
2175	Why was I tempted?
2175	Why?
2175	Will nine o''clock suit you?
2175	Will that satisfy you?
2175	Will you excuse me?
2175	Will you excuse these barbarian children of mine, Mr. Valentine?
2175	William: what mean you?
2175	William: you remember my request to you to regard me as your son?
2175	Would Lager be considered vulgar?
2175	Would it be too much to ask you to wait five minutes while I get rid of my landlord downstairs?
2175	Would one of them have spoken to me as that girl spoke?--would one of them have laughed at me as that boy was laughing at me all the time?
2175	Would you blame my sister''s family for objecting to this?
2175	Would you employ a solicitor with a beard?
2175	Would you employ a solicitor with a sombrero?
2175	Would you remember that, do you think?
2175	Y o u wish to put self aside, Mrs. Clandon?
2175	Yes: it''s embarrassing, is n''t it?
2175	Yes: you''ve heard of the duel of sex, have n''t you?
2175	Yes?
2175	You are evidently not very fond of us-- why should you be?
2175	You are not going to question me, are you?
2175	You are not sure?
2175	You both know what''s going on, do n''t you?
2175	You do n''t agree with me, eh?
2175	You do n''t happen to have such a thing as a son, yourself, have you?
2175	You do n''t like her?
2175	You do n''t own the whole house, do you?
2175	You do n''t suppose, do you, that I''m in the habit of playing such tricks on my patients as I played on you?
2175	You do n''t think that, do you?
2175	You hold to your old opinions still?
2175	You like them, do you?
2175	You liked her better, eh?
2175	You mean your mother?
2175	You''ll tell us, wo n''t you, Mr. Valentine?
2175	Your furniture is n''t quite the latest thing, is it?
2175	Your real father, sir?
2175	in whom did the depths break up?
2175	number three or number five?
2175	someone who let you stay in his study and look at his toy boats, as you thought them?
2175	what would you do?
2175	who ever thought that he would rise to wear a silk gown, sir?
2175	who was stirred?
2175	you feel it, too?
35383	A consumptive cough?
35383	Am I selfish?
35383	And I may love you just as much as ever I like, may I not?
35383	And could n''t you sing a bit?
35383	And do n''t you suppose they will go and tell him what you have said?
35383	And do you really think I could?
35383	And do you think Mrs. Colston is right about women doing things just like men?
35383	And do you think of Him as always with you?
35383	And if he agrees to that, what would become of the Irishmen whom you say are on their way here?
35383	And if he came to your house?
35383	And leave off going to the public- house and lead a straight, clean life?
35383	And may I ask,in a very quiet voice, looking earnestly into Phebe''s face,"what led you to this decision?"
35383	And what did Bessie say?
35383	And what do you think of this plan?
35383	And what else? 35383 And what is that?"
35383	And what''s that?
35383	And why, pray,''of course not''? 35383 And will he bring Jacky nice things?"
35383	And will you go on steadily and quietly with your work till you hear from me again?
35383	And wo n''t be offended?
35383	And wo n''t you really let me have her at all?
35383	And would it make the same difference to me?
35383	And you do n''t think any the less of me?
35383	And you do n''t think it sounds ridiculous then?
35383	And you got the worst of it?
35383	And you wo n''t tell her?
35383	And you?
35383	Are you going in for that''calm, quiet dignity''affair, or are you going to be the Lord''s happy- hearted Phebe?
35383	Are you in trouble? 35383 Are you in trouble?
35383	Are you pleased your mother is coming?
35383	Are you thinking of interviewing the Queen yourself, then? 35383 Are you two chums?"
35383	Are you willing for me to tell Mr. Black all you have just said?
35383	Bless me, is that you, Miss Phebe?
35383	But Dick and me want to know, Mrs. Waring, if it was a fine day, if you''d be willing to have the meeting out of doors? 35383 But I think you will acknowledge that I have had a few troubles lately, Mrs. Marchant, do n''t you think so?"
35383	But do you agree?
35383	But he could not have loved me, could he?
35383	But how could there be?
35383	But how could you?
35383	But look here,said Phebe, laughing,"you do n''t mean to say I have got to be mangled?"
35383	But ought she to say''Yes''?
35383	But shall I be ready to accept her answers?
35383	But what did you do it for?
35383	But what will you do?
35383	But why do you think God calls you elsewhere?
35383	But why do you want me to see him?
35383	But why does he want to see me?
35383	But why should I tell her? 35383 But why should we wait till then?
35383	But why should you trouble, Mr. Collins? 35383 But you wo n''t tell her, will you?
35383	But you would take somebody with you? 35383 But, ought you to put yourself in the way of temptation?"
35383	Can I put anything right for you?
35383	Certainly not; why should n''t a draper''s daughter have as good a name as anybody else? 35383 Could Stephen have had any share in persuading Ralph to go away?
35383	Could n''t I have that money? 35383 Could there be any connection between that note and her husband''s absence?"
35383	Did Nanna tell you?
35383	Did he come into the shop?
35383	Did she see him?
35383	Did you know that she nursed Topsy Scarves for six weeks when she had the smallpox?
35383	Did you know?
35383	Did you pay him back?
35383	Do n''t you remember what I asked the Lord for last night? 35383 Do you know where Ralph is?"
35383	Do you mean it?
35383	Do you mean to say God troubles Himself about sugar and calico?
35383	Do you mean to say he wants you to work that hour for nothing? 35383 Do you mean to say you are a landed proprietress?"
35383	Do you suppose Mrs. Waring knows how he''s talked about her?
35383	Do you think I am getting too frivolous, Nanna? 35383 Do you think I shall?"
35383	Do you think I should have eaten it straight away out of my hand?
35383	Do you think he is dead, Nanna?
35383	Do you think it can ever go for nothing to have a friend like you-- some one who believes in me?
35383	Do you think she is all right?
35383	Do you think that God wants me to do anything for Him?
35383	Do you think that is possible?
35383	Do you think that quite fits in with the idea of rejoicing ever more?
35383	Do you think that would be acting a daughter''s part?
35383	Do you think then, it is impossible to be a Christian and work with these men?
35383	Do you think there is any chance that Mrs. Marchant will think we are trying to show off?
35383	Do you think, then, that whatever is, is best? 35383 Do you want me to go into the public- house?"
35383	Do you want to keep a few of the blue rags, then?
35383	Do? 35383 Does it, dear?
35383	Does she know what I said about her?
35383	Find out? 35383 For me?"
35383	Has he any friends?
35383	Has he asked after me?
35383	Has he forgotten me?
35383	Has somebody been telling you I''m not good?
35383	Have I done wrong? 35383 Have you a reference from your last situation?"
35383	Have you found it out?
35383	Have you, mummy? 35383 Have you?"
35383	He does a good business, does n''t he?
35383	He does n''t do so, then, for everybody?
35383	He wants me to come in place of a minister?
35383	How can you buy a thousand- pound meadow for five hundred pounds? 35383 How could I be?"
35383	How could you know what was in my mind?
35383	How did you find out there was any difference?
35383	How do you think you ought to act, then, dearie?
35383	How does he know me? 35383 How much?"
35383	How''s Ralph?
35383	I dare say they will, but what will that matter? 35383 I do n''t care for smart folks, do you?"
35383	I hardly like mentioning it, but have n''t you some money in the bank?
35383	I say, Bess, are you going to give a party?
35383	I say, Mr. Coates,exclaimed Bessie,"where''s that carriage and pair of greys you promised Mrs. Waring?
35383	I say, missis,one man exclaimed,"let us have some share in the paying for this room, wo n''t you?
35383	I wonder if there is anything left of you for me?
35383	If I tell you all my trouble, will you promise not to tell my mother? 35383 If he sent for me, should I have to go?"
35383	If she did, do you suppose she would have taken him home?
35383	If you are going to manage the business, who is going to look after the housekeeping and the children? 35383 In what part of the Bible do you find that, I should like to know?
35383	Is father going to die?
35383	Is it?
35383	Is the account all right?
35383	Is there any fresh trouble?
35383	Is this God''s answer, Nanna? 35383 Is you tum home happy, mummy?"
35383	May I ask how you know?
35383	May I ask, then, what does?
35383	May I come in?
35383	Nanna,said Phebe one day,"do you remember telling me that a Christian is not perfected till death, that we have to be trained and disciplined?
35383	No doubt you are disappointed, but did n''t it strike you your mother must be disappointed, too? 35383 No, Mrs. Waring,"all the joy suddenly dying out of his face;"do you think I need do so?"
35383	No, why should we?
35383	Not I; why should I?
35383	Not all?
35383	Not tell mummy? 35383 Not very homelike,"Phebe thought,"but there, how could I expect bachelor''s quarters to look anything different?"
35383	Now, is it?
35383	Now,she exclaimed, joy lighting up her face,"who will say God is not watching over our little meeting?"
35383	Of course I shall; the fact is, we''ll all be chums together, wo n''t we?
35383	Oh, dear Mrs. Colston, you do not think I have done wrong, do you?
35383	Oh, dear, dear, what can have caused it all? 35383 On a night like this?"
35383	One berth?
35383	Or with, that''your joy may be full''?
35383	Perhaps so; the plan is worth thinking over; but what should I do here while you were away? 35383 Phebe, where are you?"
35383	Ralph has left you, has he not? 35383 Saw him last?
35383	Say, dear, wo n''t you?
35383	Shall I tell you what brought me here? 35383 Shall we go back, Phebe, dear?"
35383	So she is,the sister replied frankly;"but then it does n''t do to tell her so, does it?"
35383	So that is how she talks about her husband, is it?
35383	Stop playing, will you? 35383 Tell me in a word what you think your secret is, could you?"
35383	Tell me this--and Phebe''s voice was very strained--"was it because my husband had left me?"
35383	Tell me, Bessie, what it is that makes Mrs. Waring so different to mother?
35383	That I am willing to do that work myself?
35383	That is a comfort, but then, Nanna, why did He not prevent it? 35383 That''s splendidly said; and you''ll show your colours from the very first, wo n''t you?"
35383	Then how did you know?
35383	Then it is your religion that makes the difference?
35383	Then shall we level up, instead of levelling down?
35383	Then why do it? 35383 Then you consent to go?"
35383	Then you do n''t think He''s cross with me for fretting so?
35383	There now, what do you think of that? 35383 To wake her?"
35383	Was it one of the high levellers, or one of the low levellers?
35383	Was it----?
35383	Well then, do n''t you think the time has come when we might sell this business and start somewhere else? 35383 Well, what do you mean?"
35383	Well, what if they do?
35383	Well, what if you are? 35383 Well, what is it?"
35383	Well, what is the difference? 35383 Well, what was your reason?"
35383	What am I to do? 35383 What answer?"
35383	What are they?
35383	What are you up to, lads?
35383	What brought you here?
35383	What can I do?
35383	What did Mrs. Colston say to you?
35383	What did you do, then?
35383	What did you say?
35383	What discipline have I got now? 35383 What do people do who have bad memories?"
35383	What do you call it now?
35383	What do you mean by this, Miss Bessie Marchant?
35383	What do you mean, sir?
35383	What do you mean?--do you want us to take in a third shop?
35383	What do you wish Mr. Black to give you for the extra hour?
35383	What does that mean, Nanna?
35383	What dreadful thing did he say?
35383	What else?
35383	What has she been up to now?
35383	What have I done wrong now, I should like to know? 35383 What is a sign?
35383	What is his name?
35383	What is that girl playing?
35383	What is that you are saying?
35383	What is that?
35383	What is that?
35383	What is that?
35383	What is the matter with you, Phebe?
35383	What list is that?
35383	What nonsense are you up to now, Bessie?
35383	What note was it?
35383	What was it you wanted to say, Phill?
35383	What''s that?
35383	What''s the good of trying to push things on, I should like to know? 35383 What''s the matter, Bessie, dear?"
35383	What''s your name?
35383	Whatever do you mean?
35383	Whatever do you mean?
35383	Whatever do you mean?
35383	Whatever is that, teacher?
35383	Whatever will those men get you to do next? 35383 When could I see them?"
35383	When?
35383	Where has he gone?
35383	Where is Ralph Waring now?
35383	Where is Ralph?
35383	Where is her husband?
35383	Which one?
35383	Who has brought the note?
35383	Who is it you are wanting to elope with now? 35383 Whose parlour?"
35383	Why ca n''t you speak out properly?
35383	Why did you not tell me, Nanna?
35383	Why does n''t daddy come?
35383	Why is you vevy happy, mummy?
35383	Why not get a doctor? 35383 Why not, Bessie, dear?
35383	Why should n''t I? 35383 Why should you think that?
35383	Why, dearie, what has put that into your head?
35383	Why, do n''t you know? 35383 Why, how do you know?
35383	Why, yes; how could I refuse?
35383	Why? 35383 Why?"
35383	Will he come back at Kiss- mus?
35383	Will they? 35383 Will you come again, missis?"
35383	Will you come home to live? 35383 Will you go, then?"
35383	Will you let me ask a favour?
35383	Would n''t half do?
35383	Would n''t you like to travel?
35383	Would they be willing for me to be their spokesman to Mr. Black, do you suppose?
35383	Would you have blamed me if I had done so?
35383	Yes; and of course you had better change the name, had you not? 35383 Yes; but what is he willing to pay us?
35383	You do n''t mean to say it''s my Miss Phebe?
35383	You do not think I have done right, Nanna?
35383	You had something to do with it, I''m sure; else why did you so carefully hang my jacket up, without a word of fault- finding?
35383	You have not been long,remarked Nanna;"what success have you had?"
35383	You know that meadow of mine? 35383 You say''in His hand things are sure to be right,''but so often I say to myself,''How can He make my tangle right?''
35383	You think, then, the electric light could be managed?
35383	You wo n''t tell mummy, will you?
35383	You''ll never say she''s wicked again, will you?
35383	),"but are you left in difficulties?"
35383	A TESTING TIME V. WILL GOD ANSWER?
35383	A little stifled laugh:"Oh, did he?"
35383	A pretty figure I should cut, should n''t I?"
35383	After dinner was over, Nanna whispered to Phebe:"Dear heart, was n''t it worth the pain that letter brought you to have all this?"
35383	And did n''t I tell you it looked more like a meal for an errand- boy than for a bride?
35383	And do you remember what discipline I needed?"
35383	And does the Little Missis know-- did she see him?"
35383	And how could she overcome it?
35383	And if you do n''t possess such a thing, you could get one, could n''t you?
35383	And what do you suppose your little angel- sister thinks of you if she is looking at you now?"
35383	And what effect do you suppose that little speech had upon the young fellow?
35383	And what part has he gone to?"
35383	And who can say tears are either weak or wicked, since"Jesus wept"?
35383	And you''ll mend my jacket for me, wo n''t you?"
35383	And, bless me, why should n''t you give the young fellow a chance?
35383	And, suppose some one told her of the occurrence?
35383	Are you going to do that?"
35383	As far as you yourself are concerned, have you any objection to my plan?"
35383	As the new year approached Reynolds asked if there was to be any stocktaking, and, if so, on what lines it should be done?
35383	Bessie, do you hear, stop that noise, will you?
35383	Black?"
35383	Black?"
35383	But do n''t you go and tell Mrs. Waring what I''ve done, will you?"
35383	But do you suppose everybody has tribulation?"
35383	But had it?
35383	But how can there be sunshine in a room when there''s a shadow on the spirit?
35383	But how can you work it, my sweet queen Bess?"
35383	But how could she get the three hundred pounds Stephen said she would need?
35383	But how was he to get home?
35383	But it was a love which was willing to forego self to the utmost, and what love could be richer, more Christlike, than that?
35383	But tell me what it''s all about?
35383	But the chief thing is-- shall I tell you?--do you really want to know?"
35383	But to the point: what have those fellows talked you over to ask me?"
35383	But why do you ask?
35383	But, David,"and here she put her hand on his arm, and her voice took on a low, tender note"have you told her how you came to be in my employ?"
35383	But, tell me, will you have this grey- haired fellow for your very own?"
35383	CHAPTER V WILL GOD ANSWER?
35383	CHAPTER XI IS GOD GOOD?
35383	Can the account stand over till your next visit?"
35383	Can you guess it?
35383	Coates?"
35383	Collins?"
35383	Colston?"
35383	Colston?"
35383	Colston?"
35383	Could n''t Darling Jones drive you and me, and let''s have half- a- day''s holiday?
35383	Could n''t you come this afternoon?"
35383	Could n''t you manage that?"
35383	Could she afford to spend that amount just then?
35383	Could she say to this hungry, seeking soul He was not good?
35383	Could we not drive there?
35383	Did God intend to convince her the call was hers by making it impossible for her to find a substitute?
35383	Did Stephen Collins think she was to blame?
35383	Did he leave no message behind?"
35383	Did n''t I see you lay the supper- table?
35383	Did n''t I tell you the Lord would help you to do big things?
35383	Did n''t he ask you to take one?"
35383	Did she hear over again the old command,"On whatsoever errand I shall send thee, thou shalt go"?
35383	Did the sight of the loaded table and the gay, bright room bring back to her any thoughts of the past?
35383	Did you expect I should turn into somebody else?--say Polly Spriggs, or the Duchess of Marlborough!--which would you have preferred?"
35383	Did you know that she was gone when I spoke to you before?"
35383	Do n''t make any note of your father''s funny ways; take notice only of how your mother''s trying to win him----""Should I go upstairs now?"
35383	Do n''t you remember that?"
35383	Do n''t you think a child has duties to its parents, however old it may become?
35383	Do n''t you think it is too bad?"
35383	Do n''t you think so, sweetheart?"
35383	Do you mind?
35383	Do you remember telling me that story Jesus told about the woman who would have her way, and how it taught us how to pray?
35383	Do you see these hands?"
35383	Do you think I ought to tell her?"
35383	Do you think I want money for any special, selfish gratification?
35383	Do you think she knew who he was?"
35383	Else what will become of me?"
35383	Has Janie got a sweetheart?"
35383	Have n''t you one spark of human kindness left?"
35383	Have you any reason?"
35383	Have you forgotten what we are expecting?"
35383	Have you got a new dress on, or have you been doing something to your complexion, or what is it?"
35383	Having failed to find a substitute, had she now to consider the call a personal one?
35383	How can anybody keep the Sabbath properly who is toiling up to midnight on Saturday?
35383	How can we expect Janie to be bright and happy with nothing better than a scullery to sit in?
35383	How could he explain how evident it was that Ralph had drained all the money he possibly could from the business?
35383	How could she contradict him?
35383	How could you possibly leave all your public work here?
35383	How did he come to ask for me?"
35383	How far was she justified in allowing men''s prejudices to hinder her?
35383	How had it got there?
35383	How is it in any moment of excitement we are sure to jump to the most doleful conjectures?
35383	How much does she require?"
35383	How much would such a room cost?
35383	How was it I was so blind?
35383	I am glad to hear you say you would like me to have a big business; but how, without more capital, am I going to manage it?"
35383	I can not tell you exactly now how I know, but will you not as an old friend confide in me?"
35383	I know I feel disappointed, but ought I not to ask: Is Ralph disappointed in me?
35383	IS GOD GOOD?
35383	If God calls you to stay here, God calls me to go elsewhere; so how can you reconcile those two things?"
35383	If I can make money and devote it to God''s work, am I not still one of God''s servants?
35383	If he found comfort in this thought would it not be cruel to put forward any doubts?
35383	If he put the crutches down he could not carry it to its home?
35383	If his lordship does not choose to make himself known, why should you trouble her about him?
35383	If it is your assistants you are considering, why not close earlier on Wednesdays?"
35383	If it rains we should have to go into the shed-- would you mind that?"
35383	If you met a man like that what would you tell him to do?"
35383	Is God good?
35383	Is her kitten dead?"
35383	Is it something you approve of?"
35383	Is it to go and have a talk to the men first?"
35383	Is n''t hot water better than black beetles?
35383	Is that your next adventure?"
35383	It was Stephen''s turn to be silent this time; how could he tell her all he knew?
35383	It was not until Ralph had finished his breakfast that he asked:"And how are the children?"
35383	It''s almost been the death of me, I''ve been so--""But what about that note you sent my sister yesterday?"
35383	Jack, have you ever heard of St. Bernard''s Hospice?"
35383	Jones?"
35383	Just a wee bit of a smile crept into Phebe''s face as she read it, and the thought came,"What would she do if she had troubles like mine to face?"
35383	Keep anything from mummy?
35383	Marchant?"
35383	Mean?"
35383	Mrs. Colston stooped down and kissed him-- what woman could have helped doing so?
35383	My mother is good, is n''t she?"
35383	Now tell me about Mr. Black, will you?"
35383	Now, I may ask a question, may n''t I?"
35383	Now, does n''t this take away your breath?"
35383	Now, what do you think of my suggestions?"
35383	Now, why could n''t it have been arranged for me to be Mrs. Waring''s partner?"
35383	Of all this she was unconscious, and it was better so; but would she always point true?
35383	Of course you''ll say''Yes''?"
35383	Oh, Mrs. Waring, would you mind going in to see if he''s there, and try to get him to come home?
35383	On Tuesday morning Mrs. Colston sent her a message:"Why do you not come in?
35383	One day Reynolds startled his mistress by saying,"Do n''t you think we might begin to enlarge our borders?"
35383	Or would it be unwise to engage a young man who had made such a mistake?
35383	Ought I to let him have the whole?
35383	Perhaps some do n''t, but what would my life be worth now if I''d never had anything to do with children?"
35383	Phebe only answered:"Can you tell me exactly what the men would like Mr. Black to do?"
35383	Phebe went on in her calm, low, but incisive voice, commenting on what Jim had told her, and then she asked,"Who is your spokesman here?"
35383	Please may I talk?"
35383	See, shall I?"
35383	She could n''t scold me and call me''Darling''at the same time, now could she?
35383	She was in the business early one morning, when all at once she felt impelled to whisper to Reynolds--"Have you seen Ralph Waring again?"
35383	Should she go in, or stay away?
35383	Should she seem to know nothing, or all?
35383	Should she show any sympathy?
35383	Should she show the letter to Nanna?
35383	So why should n''t I be calm?"
35383	Some report must be given to the outside world-- what should that report be?--what could it be?
35383	Suppose he should overhear you?"
35383	Suppose, now, God was to give you back health, how would you treat God then?"
35383	Surely God had led Ralph there-- but why?--why?
35383	Tell me what it is that makes this difference between us?"
35383	That can not be a right frame of mind to be in, now, is it?"
35383	That expectation quite took root in the little brain, and when"Kiss- mus"morning came, his first words were"Has my daddy come?
35383	That morning she received a letter from Bessie, in which that young lady said:"When are you coming to see me?
35383	The inspiring thought was,"Why should not Mrs. Waring become the teacher?"
35383	The kiss seemed to waken her, and she exclaimed, as the tears streamed down her face,"What shall I do?
35383	The next time Mrs. Coates had an interview with her lodger, he suddenly asked:"Who was that woman who wanted to get me packed off to Warley?"
35383	The thought uppermost in her mind was this:"I plead for visitors to go to zenanas in India, but what is my duty to Mrs. Marchant?
35383	Then Phebe spoke of her fresh trouble:"The world will blame me, wo n''t it?
35383	Then added, after another moment''s reflection,"Can I have another order to- day?
35383	Then he shook hands with her, and, just as he was opening the door, turned round and said in a shaky voice:"Pray for me, Mrs. Waring, will you?
35383	Then he was n''t dead after all?"
35383	Then she heard him say to Reynolds, who was serving him:"Who owns this shop?"
35383	Then turning sharply round to the ganger, he exclaimed,"I say, Greaves; do you profess to be religious?"
35383	Then you do really say''Yes''?"
35383	Then, after a pause:"And it has not anything to do with daddy not coming home?"
35383	Then, more seriously,"Do you think it is right for marriage to break every family tie?
35383	There was a little pause, and then David said:"But you would advise me, if there was something I wanted very much, to take it the best way I could?"
35383	There was silence for a minute, and then Ralph, evidently disappointed she had not said more, asked:"Can you not suggest anything?"
35383	There''s a country branch, is n''t there?"
35383	To make him proud and expect a bigger bonus than ever at Christmas?
35383	Waring?"
35383	Waring?"
35383	Waring?"
35383	Waring?"
35383	Was not her lot hard enough without this last trial?
35383	Was she learning the same lesson Phebe had been learning?
35383	We ca n''t live without it-- but bless me, your cup is empty: what can I be thinking of?"
35383	We''ll try together, wo n''t we?"
35383	Well, do you think you''ll get on together all right?"
35383	What I particularly want to know is how you are going to manage this business?"
35383	What I wants to know is this: Do you think as how God is good and only does good things?"
35383	What am I to tell people?"
35383	What are you going to do for money?"
35383	What are you going to do when the bad weather comes on?"
35383	What are you keeping back?"
35383	What brought her here, do you suppose?"
35383	What can I tell the girls?
35383	What could he do?
35383	What could it be?
35383	What do I care?"
35383	What do you mean?"
35383	What do you say to him showing me how I can have two thousand pounds paid to me this week?"
35383	What do you say, Stephen?"
35383	What is it, darling?"
35383	What is it?
35383	What is that worth compared with my Bessie?
35383	What is the longest feast mentioned in the Bible?"
35383	What shall I do?"
35383	What''s God to do with a draper''s shop, or a grocer''s shop either?"
35383	Whatever do you mean?"
35383	Whatever for?"
35383	When one at the close called out,"How much are you paid for this, missis?"
35383	Where are you going to hold the meetings?"
35383	Where are you off to?"
35383	Where had she heard that voice before?
35383	Where shall we meet to- morrow in the dinner- hour?"
35383	Where was the sunshine now?
35383	Who told me?
35383	Who told you?"
35383	Who was it that was finding fault with me?"
35383	Who''s been hurting you?"
35383	Why could she not make herself be calm?
35383	Why did not God, to make up for the loss of husband, allow the child to remain?
35383	Why did not my heart respond to your love as it does now?
35383	Why did you not tell me before?
35383	Why had God allowed her child to be taken?
35383	Why not let me send for one of our good ministers?
35383	Why should there be?
35383	Why was I not suitable?"
35383	Why, Jack, what can you be thinking about?
35383	Why, is he away from home?"
35383	Why?
35383	Why?"
35383	Will that be enough?"
35383	Will you ask Him to?"
35383	Will you consent?"
35383	Will you let me?
35383	Will you not retrieve our good name?
35383	Will you?"
35383	Will you?"
35383	Would it be a wise expenditure?
35383	Would it be any good to appeal to the church?
35383	Would n''t you like Mrs. Waring to make an honest bit of money?"
35383	Would not an earthly loving father have done as much?
35383	Would the world''s dust ever cause her to lose that charm?
35383	You are used to the thought of being like gold in the fire, and a lump of clay in the potter''s hand: why not think of yourself as under my roller?
35383	You do believe me, do n''t you?"
35383	You do forgive me the wrong I did you?"
35383	You do n''t mean to say you''re cross with me?"
35383	You talk like a-- but there, what do women know about business?"
35383	You understand?"
35383	You will come home now, wo n''t you?"
35383	You''ll trust me, wo n''t you?
35383	Your sister?"
35383	and is Jesus disappointed in me?"
35383	and"What had given him the idea Ralph had left her in difficulties when the success of the business had been so widely talked about?"
35383	asked Phebe, raising herself up on her elbow,"I mean for a draper''s daughter?"
35383	did n''t I tell you she''d manage the men all right?
35383	exclaimed Phebe, as soon as she recognised her;"whatever brought you out a night like this?"
35383	exclaimed Phebe, trying to laugh,"whatever made you think I''d been doing that?"
35383	exclaimed Phebe;"you funny, old dear, what is that?"
35383	had he tempted him away?"
35383	he exclaimed;"then why did n''t he write and tell you so?
35383	how could she vindicate herself in the eyes of the world?
35383	looking ever so solemnly sweet,"mean?
27925	A theory of disappearing?
27925	Ah, this was your prey, wolf?
27925	All your days you were devoted to one man, were n''t you? 27925 An''why should n''t I know you?
27925	An''would you take the position of secretary to the chief an''so get acquainted with everything an''everybody?
27925	And are you still afraid of Arthur? 27925 And did you meet her since you left her... that woman?"
27925	And divide the party?
27925	And do you think that the critics will read it and be overcome?
27925	And happy?
27925	And how about that other woman...?
27925	And how am I to know all these people, mother?
27925	And how did you come to mix Louis up in the thing?
27925	And if I agree to it, what do I get?
27925	And if your uncle should not run?
27925	And of course you have news?
27925	And the others? 27925 And the real Arthur Dillon?
27925	And the reason not to be controverted?
27925	And they are all gone?
27925	And what becomes of your dream?
27925	And what do they make of the hair?
27925	And what do you know of us?
27925	And what good would my interference do?
27925	And what had she to tell you, may I ask?
27925	And what has patriotism done for you?
27925	And what is a free hand?
27925	And what luck will there be in it for him?
27925	And where can we get that?
27925	And who are the Ledwiths?
27925	And why not Ireland''s sorrows as well as those of America, or any other country?
27925	And why should I give up now of all times? 27925 And why should n''t he?"
27925	And you are happy, really happy? 27925 And you are ready for any ill consequences, the resentment and suit of Mr. Dillon, for instance?
27925	And you lived through it all, mother?
27925	And you think I descend?
27925	And you were sitting there, in the cabin, not ten feet off, listening to him and me?
27925	And your child? 27925 Anything more, mum?"
27925	Are you afraid to ask Ledwith for an opinion?
27925	Are you as much in love as that?
27925	Are you friends of Lord Leverett?
27925	Are you satisfied, then,said Arthur,"that we are all right?"
27925	At eight o''clock this evening where will Miss Conyngham be, Sister?
27925	At the expense of my modesty,said Arthur,"ca n''t I mention myself as one of the brighter spots?
27925	Ay, indade,Judy said tenderly,"an''did ever a wild boy like him love his own more?
27925	But about your theory, Monsignor?
27925	But do n''t you see, my pet, that if this man is as clever as you would have him he has already seen to these things? 27925 But how?"
27925	But if, before the alliance came to pass, the Irish question should be well settled, how would that affect your attitude, Senator?
27925	But is it enough to give you Honora? 27925 But not everything, hey?"
27925	But this next man about whom you have been hinting since you came up here? 27925 Can he do this?"
27925	Can you deny that what I have spoken is the truth?
27925	Can you tell me, then, how I am to satisfy you in Ledwith''s case?
27925	D''ye hear that, Father Phil?
27925	Did he say all that?
27925	Did n''t she inform him of her triumph over Livingstone in London? 27925 Did n''t you tell me Father William was going to America this winter on a collecting tour?
27925	Did you ever dream in all your rainbow dreams,said Grahame,"of marching thus into Cruarig with escort of Her Majesty?
27925	Did you ever see the like of him?
27925	Did you get out any plans?
27925	Did you know Endicott?
27925	Did you say you had fixed the day, Honora?
27925	Do I fear Livingstone and the lawyers? 27925 Do n''t you know who''s paradin''to- day?"
27925	Do n''t you know,said he with the positiveness of a young theologian,"that Arthur will probably never marry?
27925	Do you know anything about Arthur''s history in California?
27925	Do you know anything about the earlier years of Arthur Dillon?
27925	Do you know the old house is still in Madison street, where we played and ate the pie?
27925	Do you know what I think, Dick Curran?
27925	Do you know what Livingstone and Bradford and the people whom they represent think of that temple?
27925	Do you know what this passion for justice has done for me, Mr. Livingstone? 27925 Do you know who sent me here, your Excellency, with the request for your aid?"
27925	Do you recognize him?
27925	Do you remember how we read and re- read it on the_ Arrow_ years ago? 27925 Do you remember what you said then, Honora, when Curran declared he would one day find Tom Jones?"
27925	Do you see any likeness?
27925	Do you tell me that?
27925	Do you think I have influence?
27925	Do you think that we can let you go easily?
27925	Do you think there is anything?--do you think there could be anything with regard to Honora Ledwith?
27925	Do you think you can catch a man like Arthur napping?
27925	Do you think you can do it, me boy?
27925	Do you wish to be made sure of it?
27925	For President? 27925 For a scene with the man who ran away from his wife before he deceived me, and then made love to you?
27925	Goin''to take off the ribbon?
27925	Has Everard anything against you?
27925	Has he any marks on his body that would help to identify him, if he undertook to get the gold mine that belongs to him?
27925	Has n''t it all been good?
27925	Has she any regard for you?
27925	Has the house gone mad?
27925	Have I ever stood in your way, Honora?
27925	Have I found thee, O mine enemy?
27925	Have n''t I the evidence of my own senses? 27925 Have ye ever thraveled beyant Donegal, me good little man?"
27925	Have you a picture of the young man?
27925	Have you not heard her talk of your friend, Louis Everard? 27925 Honora, has she been lying to you, this fox, Sister Claire, Edith Conyngham, with a string of other names not to be remembered?
27925	Honora,he cried,"was I ever faithless to Erin?
27925	How about the legs of the publishers?
27925	How came that feeling there touching people of whom you knew next to nothing?
27925	How can you ever think of giving him up?
27925	How can you let him go?
27925	How did it happen,he inquired of Mary,"that he took up the idea of being a priest?
27925	How do men reason themselves into such absurdities?
27925	How in the name of Heaven,said he,"did you conceive this scheme of converting this woman?"
27925	How long will it last? 27925 How will that sound among the brethren?"
27925	How would you feel if some hussy cheated Louis out of his priesthood, with blue eyes and golden hair and impudence? 27925 How, not wisely?"
27925	I am ready now to lay before you the conditions----"Are you going to send me to jail?
27925	I am sure,he said to the cabinet minister,"that in a matter so serious you want absolute sincerity?"
27925	I feared you would misunderstand... what can one like you understand of sin and misery?... 27925 I said that, did I?"
27925	I want to know what is the meaning of this,Everard sputtered,"this violence?
27925	I would like to know if you are acquainted with Mr. Horace Endicott?
27925	If it comes to a trial,said Arthur,"wo n''t Ledwith get the same chance as any other lawbreaker?"
27925	In God''s name what connection has your gorgeous cathedral with any one''s freedom?
27925	In this case would it not be better to get an advantage by declaring yourself, before Livingstone can bring suit against you?
27925	Is England so hateful then?
27925	Is Mr. Livingstone''s name among your papers?
27925	Is it as warm as that?
27925	Is it possible?
27925	Is it that you feel certain of giving me my last sleep, my last kiss as you steal the breath from me? 27925 Is it true, what I heard whispered,"said she,"that they will soon be looking for a minister to England, that Livingstone is coming back?"
27925	Is n''t it rather late in history for such things?
27925	Is not that just what we are to do, not after your fashion, but after the will of God, Arthur? 27925 Is that all?"
27925	Is that the meaning of the look on your face since your return?
27925	Is that the present name?
27925	Is there a moment in the last four years that he has been asleep? 27925 Is there any man in love with me, and planning to steal away my convent from me?
27925	Is this Arthur Dillon handsome, a dashing blade?
27925	Is this the result of your clever story- telling, Dick Curran?
27925	It is not affection, then, which prompts the actions of my client? 27925 It''s pleasant on a day like this for you to feel that you are just where nature intended you to be, is n''t it?
27925	Knew you, is it?
27925	Know what day o''the month it is?
27925	Live near New York?
27925	Locked in?
27925	May I suggest,said Arthur blandly,"that you wear it in his stead?"
27925	Mona, do you mean to tell me that every one knew it?
27925	Much as I hate England, what is it to my love for her victim? 27925 Nothing more than the fact, and the failure to find the young man?"
27925	Oh,cried Honora with a gasp of pain,"can there be such women now?
27925	Perhaps you are not sure about what Horace knew? 27925 Perhaps,"she said calmly,"this would be a good time to talk to you, Arthur, as sister to brother... ca n''t we talk as brother and sister?"
27925	Risking her own safety and happiness?
27925	See the green plumes an''ribbons?
27925	Since what began?
27925	So you have made a beginning? 27925 So you knew me, Judy, in spite of the whiskers and the long absence?"
27925	Tell me, partner,said Arthur lightly,"would you recognize me with whiskers?"
27925	That woman was the so- called escaped nun?
27925	The Senator, is it?
27925	The question is how to use our advantage?
27925	The question is, can I deal with her myself? 27925 Then Endicott must have known the priest before he disappeared: known him so as to trust him, and to get a great favor from him?
27925	Then how do you account for this, smart one? 27925 Then it''s all true... what he has been telling me?"
27925	Then the next question is: is it worth while to make inquiries among the Irish, his friends and neighbors, the people that knew the real Dillon?
27925	Then why keep up the movement, if nothing is to come of it?
27925	Then you are to stand in my way too?
27925	Then you do not desire the nomination of Tammany Hall?
27925	Then you have suffered too? 27925 Then you''ve done with fighting, uncle?"
27925	Then, you are prepared to convince Mrs. Endicott that she has more to lose than to gain by bringing you into her divorce suit?
27925	This for the beginning?
27925	This is your child?
27925	To the question: how do you hope to woo and win Everard?
27925	Tut, tut,said Monsignor,"are you not as good as the best, with the blood of the Montgomerys and the Haskells in your veins?
27925	Want to know why, stupid? 27925 Was there any money awaiting Tom?
27925	Was there any reason alleged for the remarkable disappearance of the young man? 27925 Was your husband a speaker?"
27925	We do it in America, and why not here? 27925 Well, are you surprised?
27925	Well, is n''t she able to recognize her own husband? 27925 Well, what do you think of my acquaintance with your history?"
27925	Well?
27925	Were they so considerate when our moments were trying and they could embarrass us?
27925	Were you blessed with fluency in-- your earlier years?
27925	Were your troubles very great, mother?
27925	What are you raving about, Artie?
27925	What blood do you think there''s in him?
27925	What can I do,he whispered to Anne,"since it''s plain he wants me to give in-- no, to avoid the comic papers?"
27925	What do you know of my lovely Honora?
27925	What do you mean?
27925	What do you think I can do for you?
27925	What do you think of it? 27925 What do you think of it?"
27925	What do you wish me to do?
27925	What does it mean that an Irish army on Irish soil should have for its leader a brilliant general like Sheridan?
27925	What does that mean?
27925	What effect would these notifications have?
27925	What have I to do with the doubts of an escaped nun, and of Mrs. Endicott? 27925 What have we to do with the past?
27925	What is the meaning of it, Louis?
27925	What is the meaning of it?
27925	What is to be done?
27925	What shall we do?
27925	What sort of a boy was-- was I at that age, mother?
27925	What was the baby doing when you left the house?
27925	What''s he got to do with it?
27925	What''s his little game?
27925	What''s their game? 27925 What''s to be done?"
27925	What''s up?
27925	What''s wrong with Everard?
27925	What''s wrong with our representative?
27925	When did you evolve this new fallacy?
27925	When, where, with what title, binding and so forth?
27925	Where did you get your artiste, August?
27925	Where do the frowsy children come in?
27925	Where is she? 27925 Who are the people interested in Ledwith, may I ask?"
27925	Who are these people, these Americans, do you know, Captain? 27925 Who are you, anyway?"
27925	Who are you?
27925	Who could insult the author of the_ Confessions_? 27925 Who is he?"
27925	Who that knew Horace Endicott would look for him in a popular Tammany orator? 27925 Who would n''t?
27925	Why are you so sure of that?
27925	Why beyond them?
27925	Why do you let him talk to me so?
27925	Why do you think him so clever? 27925 Why do you think so?"
27925	Why has that name a familiar sound?
27925	Why should he neglect them like that?
27925	Why should n''t I think well of it? 27925 Why should n''t I?
27925	Why should n''t she enjoy herself in her own way?
27925	Why should you mind it so, after a year?
27925	Why, how can that be?
27925	Will that impress John Everard?
27925	Will you have a fit if I come any nearer?
27925	With you there is always an increasing hatred of England?
27925	With you to defend me?
27925	Would you go to Washington if you were sure Livingstone backed Sister Claire?
27925	Would you go to Washington if you were sure he backed the woman?
27925	You are going to bring Sonia down, then?
27925	You are not aware, then, that he has provided the money for your enterprise?
27925	You are one of those that can prove anything----"If you were sure of his responsibility, would you go to Washington?
27925	You are to compose and to read the poem on the Pilgrim Fathers?
27925	You have fair evidence I suppose that he is Horace Endicott, madam?
27925	You have made a great hit in this city, Sister Claire,he began----"And you think I am about to ruin my chances of a fortune?"
27925	You have recognized him?
27925	You heard of Fritters?
27925	You knew Horace Endicott?
27925	You may be very tired before our little talk is concluded----"Am I to receive your insults as well as your agent''s?
27925	You saw how well she dances, hey? 27925 You think she''s the hinge of the great scheme?"
27925	You will stay with your father of course?
27925	You would be willing then to declare that Arthur Dillon----"Is Mrs. Dillon''s son? 27925 You would not like the case to come to trial?"
27925	You, Arthur, you the victim of that shameful story?
27925	Am I not patient?
27925	An appeal to the people on the score of humanity, brotherhood, progress, what you please?
27925	An''d''ye think people that thraveled five thousan''miles to spind a few dollars on yer miserable country wud luk at the likes o''ye?
27925	An''is there a woman in the whole world that''s had greater luck than yerself?"
27925	An''was there a day afther that I did n''t have something to do wid ye?
27925	And did n''t I witness the whole scene from the point yonder?
27925	And how did he come to be lost?"
27925	And how did you come to see the Pope so easy, and it in the summer time?"
27925	And if you do n''t object I''ll stay... by the way, where is her office?"
27925	And is n''t he to be the next ambassador, and more power to him?"
27925	And the English friends who are to take up my duties where I desert them?"
27925	And to the applause of the crowd, were n''t you?
27925	And to the cause of a nation, were n''t you?
27925	And what would induce me to expose her to the public gaze as the chief victim, or the chief plotter in a fraud?
27925	And who are we that you need care?
27925	And who is Lord Constantine?
27925	And who is the crowd?"
27925	And, by the way, do n''t you remember old Ledwith, the red- hot lecturer on the woes of Ireland?
27925	Anne has the pride in her, an''she wants all the world to believe he kem home of himself, d''ye see?
27925	Are the courts goin''crazy?"
27925	Are there any mementoes of his past in his private boxes?
27925	Are yez fit for that great city?
27925	Are you going to make your famous speech over again?"
27925	Are you more willing to believe in it when it says: Arthur Dillon is Horace Endicott?"
27925	Are you satisfied, Colette, that this time everything must be done as I have ordered?"
27925	Are you short on self- respect?
27925	Are you to make strange with all this magnificence, as if you were Indians seeing it for the first time?"
27925	Arthur continued to adore at her shrine as he had done for years, and she studied him with the one thought: how will he bear new sorrow?
27925	As the life which is past fades, for all its reality, into the mist- substance of dreams, why should not the reverse action occur?
27925	Before we start for California?"
27925	Between them what becomes of the alliance?
27925	But how go on for a month in dread of what was to come?
27925	But the question now is, what are we to do with the magistrate?
27925	But this dear Colette, she is to be my good angel and lead me to success, are n''t you, little devil?
27925	But what can a mother do?
27925	But what use to curse, to look and curse again?
27925	But what''s the use o''talkin''?
27925	But will it do any good, and may n''t it do harm?
27925	But you can not say that I have not atoned for them as nearly as one man can?"
27925	By the way, what became of the boy?"
27925	Ca n''t a blind man see they wor made to be man an''wife?
27925	Ca n''t you see that this Horace went to the very place where you were sure he would not go?"
27925	Ca n''t you see yet the wonderful''cuteness of this man, Endicott?
27925	Can any one expect that the first glance will pierce his disguise?
27925	Can even this perverse man deny me?
27925	Can your hate add anything to the joy of the blessed, or the woe of the lost?"
27925	Canst thou not minister to a mind diseased, Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow?
27925	Colette reminded him of a face, which he had seen... no, not a face but a voice... or was it a manner?...
27925	Could Horace Endicott have ever descended to this view of his world, this rawness of thought, sentiment, and expression?
27925	Could any worker ask more of life?
27925	Could he be surprised into admissions of his real character by some trick, such as bringing him face to face on a sudden with Sonia?
27925	Could he by any fatality descend to this shame?
27925	Could her belief and her delight in that holy life have been dim for an instant?
27925	Could it be that my boy played Horace Endicott in Boston and married that woman, and then came back to me?"
27925	Could n''t any wan see that I accepted him as my son?
27925	Could this passionless stranger, this Irish politician, looking at her as indifferently as the judge on the bench, be Horace?
27925	Curran?"
27925	Curran?"
27925	Did I ever hesitate when it was a question of money, or life, or danger, or suffering for her sake?"
27925	Did I not tell you I would be in the hall?
27925	Did he discover therein any selfishness?
27925	Did it explain that suffering so clearly marked on his face?
27925	Did n''t I hould ye in me own two arrums the night you were born?
27925	Did n''t I watch for years, so that I might find out what was wrong with him, and make some money?"
27925	Did n''t you know her?"
27925	Did n''t you play on her doorstep in Madison street, and treat her to Washington pie?"
27925	Did she know of Lady Cruikshank''s effort to file off the Dublin brogue?"
27925	Did she rage at the depths of that sea which in an instant had engulfed her fool- husband and his fortune?
27925	Did the scamp need much persuading?
27925	Did you ever hear of Jezebel and her fate?
27925	Did you ever in your life see such a daughter and such a father?"
27925	Did you ever show mercy to any one?
27925	Did you notice her?"
27925	Did you tell them what we think of Artie?
27925	Dillon?"
27925	Do n''t you believe that Livingstone is the patron of Sister Claire?
27925	Do n''t you think I have a chance?"
27925	Do n''t you think, Dicky dear, I can do the dying act to perfection?"
27925	Do you know Horace Endicott?"
27925	Do you know Lord Constantine?"
27925	Do you know that I hate that fat fool, that wretched cuckold who had not sense enough to discover what the uninterested knew about that woman?
27925	Do you know that he is n''t a Catholic?
27925	Do you know that he never goes to communion?
27925	Do you know that he''s strange to all Catholic ways?
27925	Do you not see, Monsignor, that the same reasons which sent me out of it hold good to keep me out of it?"
27925	Do you remember on the_ Arrow_ Captain Curran''s story of Tom Jones?"
27925	Do you remember this?"
27925	Do you see the point?
27925	Do you see?
27925	Do you see?
27925	Do you think Conny was as secret as you?
27925	Do you think that a fair average?"
27925	Do you think we can get on his trail right away, Curran?"
27925	Do you understand?
27925	Do you wish to be made sure of this man''s atrocious guilt and your own folly?"
27925	Does he talk in his sleep?
27925	Does the Monsignor still hold his interest in me?"
27925	Edith Conyngham?
27925	Endicott?"
27925	Fine?
27925	For him, no; but for them?
27925	Had Arthur Dillon, always a strange fellow, gone mad?
27925	Had Louis kept his engagement and received the vows and the confession of the audacious tool of Livingstone?
27925	Had he made the dreadful mistake of losing a grand opportunity for his brother, soon to undertake a laborious mission?
27925	Had he omitted any point in the fight?
27925	Had present comfort shaken her resolution?
27925	Had she been to blame?
27925	Had she blundered as well as the detective?
27925	Had she not made him live over again the late reception by her questions as to what was done, what everybody said, and what the ladies wore?
27925	Had she not suggested this very suspicion to Anne?
27925	Had this sad- hearted man ever known that blissful state?
27925	Has he any money?"
27925	Has he looked at a girl in that way since he came back from California?
27925	Has she become reconciled to her small income, I wonder?
27925	Have I your promise to be silent?"
27925	Have n''t I seen her look at him, when she dared to say a sharp thing?
27925	Have n''t you had a lot of them?"
27925	Have they ever regarded me as sane?"
27925	Have you a copy of this?
27925	Have you any copies of them?"
27925	Have you no manhood left in you?
27925	Have you thought of that?
27925	He can give a good imitation maybe, d''ye hear?
27925	He has removed the birthmarks and peculiarities of Horace, and adopted those of Arthur?
27925	He was a fool in love, was n''t he?
27925	He was in another man''s shoes; would they fit him?
27925	He was never found?"
27925	Her anxiety to find him is very properly to get her lawful share in that property, that is, alimony with her divorce?"
27925	Her pity for him grew, and prompted deeper tenderness; and how could she know, who had been without experience, that pity is often akin to love?
27925	His was a lover''s story, clear, yet broken with phrases of love; for was he not speaking to the heart, half his own, that beat with his in unison?
27925	How can I help but listen?"
27925	How can any one prove themselves to be themselves, Misther Curran?
27925	How can that be got, and keep away from the courts?"
27925	How could I have asked any other love?
27925	How could he bind her in bonds at the very moment of their bitter separation?
27925	How could he keep so high a courage with the end so dark and so near?
27925	How could he shatter their dreams?
27925	How could she be happy and he suffering without the convent gates?
27925	How could the poor man help himself?
27925	How did it get there?
27925	How did we know, Miss Cleverly?
27925	How did you ever get over it, mother?"
27925	How did you leave the baby?"
27925	How did you suspect my acquaintance with a man whom I met so casually?
27925	How do I know?
27925	How do you think these people would stand questioning as to who your little boy, called Horace Endicott, really is?"
27925	How have all these wonders come about?"
27925	How is he spending it just now?
27925	How much did you, with all your cleverness, get out of him in the last five years?"
27925	How would politics in New York suit you?"
27925	However pleasant these things looked to the Minister, of what account could they be to a mere citizen returning to private life in New York?
27925	I can appeal to you as did Augustus to his friends on his dying- bed: have I not played well the part?"
27925	I can make another sacrifice, but is n''t it now her turn?
27925	I cried my eyes out night after night... and your poor mother... and indeed all of us... how could you do it?
27925	I felt no need of them, for was I not rich, and happily married?
27925	I have n''t time to explain them..."Arthur grinned..."but they make imperative a certain way of acting, d''ye see?
27925	I mean those just now stopping with the Countess of Skibbereen?"
27925	I presume you know something about the Endicott disappearance?"
27925	I saw Pat sick once at the same age... Pat was his father, d''ye see?...
27925	I''m not sorry they can stand up for themselves, are you?
27925	If I am Horace Endicott, as you pretend to believe, do I not know the difference between my own child and another''s?
27925	If I could tell my son after ten years, when he had grown to be a man, ca n''t she tell her own husband after a few years?
27925	If not Arthur Dillon, who was he?
27925	If we had not God to lift us up, and repay us for our suffering, to what would we come?
27925	If you ca n''t see any resemblance between Arthur and the pictures of Horace Endicott, what can Sonia see?"
27925	In a convent, there will be no man, no Ireland, and no crowd, will there?
27925	In particular his last words... what were those last words?
27925	In what circumstances had Hamlet been brought up, that religious feeling should have so serious an effect upon him?
27925	Is it his plan to sink the Mayor deeper in his own mud?"
27925	Is n''t it a fair release?"
27925	Is n''t it fair to think that you are going mad, Everard?"
27925	Is n''t that enough?"
27925	Is n''t that one fact, that the priest knew Horace Endicott, worth all your foolish reasonings?
27925	Is n''t that quare now?"
27925	Is n''t that what an alliance must depend on?
27925	Is she changed?"
27925	Is that true?"
27925	Is the prize worth the pain?"
27925	Is there not enough bigotry now?"
27925	Is this the man?"
27925	It looks like a trap, does n''t it?
27925	It was not in his mind ten years back?"
27925	It''s a troublesome time, d''ye see?
27925	Judy in the kitchen, Mona in the nursery, Louis in the parlor, Arthur on the lawn?"
27925	Know him to be Pat''s son?
27925	Looking upon its majestic beauty, who could doubt their powers, though the books printed English slanders in letters of gold?
27925	May I introduce to you my friend, Miss Edith Conyngham?"
27925	Meanwhile what of the world and the woman he had left behind?
27925	My friend, young Everard?"
27925	Naturally the next question would be, have you seen the young man since that time?
27925	Not here, Honora?"
27925	Nothing wrong, I hope?"
27925	Now is n''t that McMeeter all over?
27925	Now who would mourn over the diatribes of such cats?"
27925	Now why do you trouble this poor girl, after her scene with the Englishman, with hints of Arthur?
27925	Now, will you coax Sonia Endicott down here to have a look at this Arthur Dillon?
27925	O, God, ruling in heaven, but not on earth, why do you torture us so?
27925	Oh, how can this be?"
27925	Oh, you recall how the dogs worried her bones, do you?
27925	On the contrary the search of a clever detective... he''s really clever, is n''t he, Edith?...
27925	Or do men ever really love the object of passion?
27925	Or even his uncle?
27925	Or was this scene a hint of murder?
27925	Or, that he had been overthrown?
27925	Out of what depths had this new personality been conjured up?
27925	Says I,''Wud ye insult the Pope be shakin''a milliner''s bill in his face as ye go in the dure?''
27925	Shall I have long to wait?
27925	Shall I tell you what Horace knew?"
27925	Shall I tell you?
27925	Shall I translate the praises of these great men for you?
27925	She may have good reason for playing the part... she may have suffered?"
27925	She never answered me, but walked in an''presented her bill to a Mounsinnyory----""What''s that?"
27925	She was lingering still?
27925	She wishes to make sure of the existence or non- existence of her husband before entering upon this other marriage?"
27925	Should not love, the best of God''s gifts, be wisdom too?
27925	Since these are well paid for their trouble, why should they not keep on?"
27925	So you saw the Pope?"
27925	Suffer?
27925	Surely he had never read this play before?
27925	Tell me, what became of Curran?"
27925	The Brand who held forth at the gospel hall?
27925	The boy that ran away must have had some marks.... Judy Haskell would know... are they on Endicott''s body?"
27925	The childlike eyes, the beautiful, lovable face, the modest glance, the innocent blushes-- had nature such masks for her vilest offspring?
27925	The description I have just given you of your life and mine is also----""One moment-- pardon me,"said Horace,"how did you know I was married?"
27925	The enemy we fight sacrifices the flower of English youth to maintain its despotism; why should we shrink from sacrifice?"
27925	The loom ceased its working a while, and the thought rose up, is vengeance worth the trouble?
27925	The love of Arthur, fame as a singer, beauty, and a passion for the perfect life?
27925	The next question is: how many people know at this moment who Dillon really is?"
27925	The question now is, can we persuade the Irish to overlook his peculiarities about the green and St. Patrick''s Day?"
27925	The trap?
27925	The woman who had led him into the pit, what of her?
27925	The wretched woman has sought him long----""Why do n''t you put her on the track?"
27925	Then a suspicion overcame him, and he cried out bitterly:"Do you say the same, Artie?"
27925	Then a trainman came running, white and broken- tongued, crying out:"There was a priest on the train-- who has seen him?"
27925	Then did you ever meet a merrier lad?
27925	Then it would never do for me, with my little career in California unexplained, to have stories of a double identity... is that what you call it?...
27925	Then the fact of my wife''s existence did not disturb you at all?"
27925	Then the first question I ask myself is: who helped Horace Endicott to become Arthur Dillon?"
27925	This fact the nun emphasized by whispering to him as she was about to leave:"I hope you have not neglected your religious duties?"
27925	Though certain Edith''s theory was wrong, why should he act like a donkey in disproving it?
27925	To change the unchangeable?
27925	To whom could he confide him?
27925	To- morrow I seek the seclusion of the convent at Park Square-- isn''t_ seclusion_ good?
27925	Took a cramp, I reckon?"
27925	Was Edith Conyngham the third?"
27925	Was he conscious of his own motives?
27925	Was it not an American bishop who protested in behalf of the Chinese of San Francisco that they were more desirable immigrants than the sodden Irish?
27925	Was it not the rotten reed which he had leaned upon, the woman Sonia, rather than these?
27925	Was it possible that the exterior man had changed so thoroughly to match the inner personality which had grown up in him?
27925	Was it wonderful that she left the cathedral drawn to her hero as never before?
27925	Was n''t that beautiful now?
27925	Was she planning for his career?
27925	Was sin such a magician that in a day it could evolve out of merry Horace and innocent Sonia two such wretches?
27925	Was that her theme?"
27925	Was there any straw afloat which could be of service?
27925	Was there ever such luck?
27925	Was this the grief which made the parting moment terrible?
27925	We can see to the first, who will be the other?"
27925	Well, why do n''t you speak?"
27925	Well,"waking up suddenly to business,"are you all ready for the_ grand coup_--press, manager, all details?"
27925	Well,"with a sigh of pleasure,"if that does n''t take among the Methodists and the general public out West and down South, what will?"
27925	Were not all Livingstone''s friends on the committee which exposed Sister Claire?"
27925	Were not these same sorrows, from their constancy and from repetition, become the joke of the world?
27925	What are love and loving without God?
27925	What are yer wages here?
27925	What are you going to do in a case of that kind?
27925	What business had Honora with so much luck?
27925	What can he do but kill me?"
27925	What can the cleverest man discover, when he''s sure beforehand that there''s nothing to discover?"
27925	What can you expect?"
27925	What cared the officials for mere cries of rage?
27925	What chance has the alliance of success?
27925	What conscience flamed so dimly in the Danish prince that he could hesitate before his opportunity?
27925	What could a man want to deceive a poor mother so?
27925	What could be more sensible than his speech?
27925	What could she do but accept his terms, protesting that death was preferable?
27925	What course of thought, what set of circumstances, could turn the Puritan mind in the Celtic direction?
27925	What crowd?"
27925	What d''ye think she''s planning now?
27925	What did he care that his enemies had triumphed?
27925	What did it matter just then?
27925	What did she think of Mona''s remarks?"
27925	What did you do for the scattered children of the household?
27925	What do they say?"
27925	What do you know about her motives?
27925	What do you say, Curran?"
27925	What do you say?
27925	What do you think of it, Senator?"
27925	What do you want it for?"
27925	What had she to tell?
27925	What had we done?"
27925	What have I not done to do away with it?
27925	What if Claire appeared tall, portly, resonant, youthful, abounding in life, while Edith seemed mute, old, thin, feeble?
27925	What if Honora refused this gift laid so reverently at her feet?
27925	What if he should decide against you?
27925	What if he should scorn it?"
27925	What if she should decide against you?"
27925	What is doing against it?"
27925	What is life without love and loving?
27925	What is she to sing?"
27925	What is the future but a bare plain with no emphasis at all?
27925	What is the meaning of it?
27925	What is the past after all but a vague horizon made emphatic by the peaks of memory?
27925	What is to be the end of it?"
27925	What is your plan?"
27925	What land was like this country of the West?
27925	What made this strange man so unlike all other men?
27925	What more could I ask?"
27925	What need to disturb the Irish by naming a man who had always irritated and even insulted them?
27925	What remains?
27925	What should the third room be?
27925	What standard of womanhood and wifehood remained to such men?
27925	What tragedy had driven him from one life into another?
27925	What would Grahame here, Sullivan, Senator Dillon, or myself have been at this moment had we remained in Ireland?
27925	What would be the effect of his disappearance on Sonia and her lover?
27925	What would be the effect upon himself?
27925	What would be the end of it?
27925	What would your superiors say?"
27925	What wud yez be doin''in New York, wid yer clothes thrun on yez be a pitchfork, an''lukkin''as if they were made in the ark?
27925	What''s all this to do with Ledwith?"
27925	What''s the reason for the independent ticket?
27925	What''s your aim anyway?"
27925	Where do you go now?"
27925	Where does Arthur Dillon keep his money?
27925	Where had he seen and heard this woman before?
27925	Where was it kept before that?
27925	Which would cause more pain, to give up your art and your cause, or to give up the convent?"
27925	Who asked you to tremble?
27925	Who but Horace Endicott could know her crimes?
27925	Who but you could play so many parts at once?"
27925	Who can follow the way of the world?
27925	Who can measure the mind?
27925	Who can say?
27925	Who could resist the delight of these things?
27925	Who could tell when she was not acting?
27925	Who discovered it?
27925	Who is at the bottom of this thing?"
27925	Who knows what is best in this world of change?
27925	Who was he to be dealing with such a character as this dubious and disreputable woman?
27925	Who was he?
27925	Who was to blame?
27925	Who would regret the sorrow which led to such a revealing of hearts?
27925	Who''s within?
27925	Whose hands raised it?
27925	Why could he not leave the matter untouched and keep up appearances before the world?
27925	Why do men care for us poor creatures so much, Mona?"
27925	Why do n''t you go and talk with Artie about it?"
27925	Why do you say,''triumph''?"
27925	Why do you throw doubt upon it?"
27925	Why go back on your own work?
27925	Why had she delayed her entrance into the convent a year beyond the time?
27925	Why not, if nothing else could be done, go and set fire to Claire''s office, the bishop''s house, and the Livingstone mansion?
27925	Why should n''t you say it for yourself?
27925	Why should you want to kill her, and put the trail of blood over it all?"
27925	Will it be too painful for you to hear the story?
27925	Will the lawyers do any better?"
27925	Will you ever forget it, Monsignor dear, the night that Honora sang as the Genius of Erin?
27925	With all his confidence in Anne''s cleverness, how could he expect her to do the impossible?
27925	With all their beauty, what do these abstract loves bring us?
27925	Would his own mother mistake him?
27925	Would it be his fate to lose Arthur to Ireland by consideration for others?
27925	Would it not be better to live under his own name in remote countries, and thus be ready, if fate allowed, to return home at the proper time?
27925	Would it not be better to settle forever the last doubts in so peculiar a matter?"
27925	Would n''t that be worth seeing?
27925	Would n''t you venture on a little protest against his exposing himself to needless danger?"
27925	Would she retire to the convent, or find her vocation in the world?
27925	Yet were you free, where would be the advantage?
27925	You know the marks on Endicott''s body, birthmarks and the like... are they on Dillon''s body?
27925	You may remember the effective Sister Claire?"
27925	You think, then, that she... but what could be her motive?"
27925	You, the clever one?
27925	am I to tremble at your frown----?"
27925	are you fighting over it already?
27925	or was it her look, which seemed intimate, as of earlier acquaintance?...
27925	that all the neighbors accepted him?
27925	that he does n''t know how to hear Mass, to kneel when he enters a pew, to bless himself when he takes the holy water at the door?
27925	that he is indirectly responsible for that scandal?"
27925	what makes you think you know it?"
27925	what was it?
27925	when I am a success?"
27925	would I let you mesmerize her at the start by telling her how little you think of my idea and my plans?
27925	you spoke of a child?"
4787	''My God''s''a bad word,Anna said gravely to her father,"is n''t it, Mother?"
4787	A chance? 4787 A professional takes that, Mat, do n''t you remember?"
4787	Ah, Jimmy, why do you?
4787	Ah, but Julia, would n''t the love come back?
4787	Ah, but what makes you do it, Jim?
4787	Ai n''t he going out, Grandma?
4787	All forgotten?
4787	Am I pale?
4787	Am I?
4787	And Aunt Sanna? 4787 And I suppose you think Doctor Studdiford could find twenty wives as pretty and clever and charming as you are, Ju?"
4787	And Mother looks well?
4787	And Sally''s the perfect celebrity''s wife?
4787	And ai n''t choo going to take me to the Park--_never_?
4787	And could you take that poor child somewhere, out of the public eye?
4787	And did you tell her that you were going to be my adored and beautiful little wife in a few months?
4787	And do you think I''m going to call you that?
4787	And have n''t you been out, dear?
4787	And he''s rich, is he?
4787	And is n''t it glorious about Keith?
4787	And marriage with me would be a compromise, is that it?
4787	And so we do n''t quarrel any more?
4787	And suppose he comes back?
4787	And suppose you_ had n''t_ happened upon the settlement house?
4787	And the Sergeant-- who takes that?
4787	And the baby?
4787	And the stern parent compromised on Miss Percival?
4787	And then they-- what?
4787	And there''s a kiddie?
4787	And they''re all well?
4787	And this is your little assistant?
4787	And very sweet and nice of her,Mrs. Thayer observed, with a consolatory pat on Julia''s arm,"only it is n''t quite practical, me dear, is it, Jim?"
4787	And what about Julie?
4787	And what colour upholstery?
4787	And what is Uncle Chess supposed to do?
4787	And what of it?
4787	And what will they live on?
4787	And what''s the news from Sally?
4787	And when shall I come and see you-- to talk about things?
4787	And where are you going?
4787	And where will you go-- to Sally?
4787	And where''ll you go-- New York?
4787	And why could n''t you and I have done this just as well without Aunt Sanna?
4787	And you saw him?
4787	And you''ll be home for dinner, Ned?
4787	And you''re jealous?
4787	And you, my dear?
4787	And you_ are_ happy, dear? 4787 And your people are well, Ju?"
4787	Anna, eh?
4787	Anna,Jim said desperately,"wo n''t you ask Mother to come to London with Dad?"
4787	Anything I can do for you, Jim?
4787	Anything settled?
4787	Anything wrong?
4787	Ardent? 4787 Are n''t we going to see him some time, Mother?"
4787	Are n''t you, darling? 4787 Are you ready to go down?"
4787	Are you so sorry to have me know?
4787	Are you sure the boy understands?
4787	Barbara, is it as bad as that?
4787	Barbara?
4787	Because I care more for you than you do for me? 4787 Bottle ready, Caroline?"
4787	But I do n''t want to marry any one--"Well, what do you want? 4787 But I thought since we had the air- tight stove put in the other room you were going to use it more?"
4787	But darling,said Jim, infinitely tender,"why the tears?"
4787	But how_ could_ she, that great big black creature?
4787	But is it fair to have it all arranged before I say a word?
4787	But it''s this: I feel as if I did n''t know_ myself_ yet, d''ye see? 4787 But now, it would only be because it was easier, or because I was tired of The Alexander, do you see?"
4787	But say, ai n''t you going, dear?
4787	But the baby?
4787	But then what''s the matter?
4787	But was there a quarrel?
4787	But what do you want to discuss?
4787	But what ever possessed him?
4787	But what makes you_ say_ so, dear? 4787 But why not stay a week or two in Sausalito, just to keep them from guessing?"
4787	But you are going to marry me, sweet, are n''t you?
4787	But you do love me, Ju?
4787	But you do love me?
4787	But you do n''t think it''s in good taste, Julie?
4787	But you softened on that point, eh?
4787	But, I say, my dear boy, was n''t the rent rather steep?
4787	But, my Lord, Julie, what else could they do? 4787 But-- but Uncle Ed''s working, Rita?"
4787	But-- who knows?
4787	Ca n''t be removed, eh? 4787 Can I come out here in my wrapper, and have breakfast with Regina?"
4787	Chops for the family-- aren''t those quickest? 4787 Claude here"--all porters were"Claude"to Jim--"would take care of us, would n''t you, Claude?"
4787	Come home, eh?
4787	Come,she said,"I thought Jim had no faults?"
4787	Comfortable, my dear?
4787	Comp''ny coming?
4787	Con?
4787	Could I bring you a cup of tea or a sandwich?
4787	Could n''t it all be forgotten and forgiven? 4787 Could your people pay it?"
4787	D''ye see George at all now, Emeline?
4787	D''ye think Bab is n''t old enough to know that you''re just making that up?
4787	D''you hear them? 4787 Dancing, surely?"
4787	Did Mark find you, Julie? 4787 Did n''t you have beaus when you were sixteen?"
4787	Did she call your Mother''ma''am''?
4787	Did you ever think of writing, Julia?
4787	Did you forget that, dear?
4787	Did you go to the flat, Mama?
4787	Did you tell your mother I was coming, dear?
4787	Do I have to change my dress for dinner?
4787	Do n''t liked to be kissed?
4787	Do n''t she help you cook?
4787	Do n''t you suppose she counts? 4787 Do n''t you, Julie?"
4787	Do you know that you are as cunning as a sassy kid?
4787	Do you know what time it is, Loveliness? 4787 Do you know why?"
4787	Do you know you are ador- r- rable?
4787	Do you know you''re different from what you uster be, Julie?
4787	Do you like it?
4787	Do you love me, little girl? 4787 Do you love me?"
4787	Do you mean that there''s_ no_ chance of a reconciliation?
4787	Do you need this, Grandma-- can I throw this away?
4787	Do you remember me, Julia?
4787	Do you remember when she said''Yes, ma''am?'' 4787 Do you suppose I can go up for a while?"
4787	Do you think the entire world circles about your convenience, Jim?
4787	Do you want it?
4787	Do you want some coffee, Jim?
4787	Do you want to come speak to Mother and the girls, dear, before I take you home?
4787	Do you?
4787	Do? 4787 Does n''t colour become her, Rich?"
4787	Does n''t it?
4787	Does n''t seem very well, does she, Mummie? 4787 Does n''t?
4787	Does this_ look_ as if I did?
4787	Doing it all ourselves?
4787	Downtown?
4787	Dying?
4787	Elmer and Lloyd, and then there was Muriel, and another baby?
4787	Excuse me, Mr. Artheris,beamed the intruder,"but could I have a look at the stage?
4787	Family conference?
4787	Father and Mother live here?
4787	Feeling better now, old lady?
4787	For me?
4787	For-- eh?
4787	Forty? 4787 Funny world, is n''t it, Julie?"
4787	Gets worse every year, absolutely,the old lady declared,"does n''t it, Ella?
4787	Glad I came out to the Mission to fix the Daley kid''s arm?
4787	Going down?
4787	Going to dine here, Rich? 4787 Going to give up the flat?"
4787	Gosh, is it dinner time?
4787	Grandma,said she presently,"did you ever have enough money?"
4787	Had breakfast?
4787	Had you quarrelled?
4787	Had your supper?
4787	Happy?
4787	Happy?
4787	Happy?
4787	Has Aunt May seven children?
4787	Has Ju seen him?
4787	Has he a_ job_?
4787	Have you another engagement?
4787	Have you been doing everything?
4787	Have you forgotten to open your window?
4787	Have you heard about Mason Gerald and Paula Billings-- oh,_ have n''t_ you? 4787 Have you seen him?"
4787	He knows your intentions, of course?
4787	He was-- we were just talking--"Is he dead, Jim?
4787	He''s got a case on me----"On you?
4787	He-- who?
4787	Headache, old boy?
4787	Hello, little girlie, you''re beginning to feel better, are n''t you?
4787	Here?
4787	Honest?
4787	Honolulu? 4787 Horrid how?"
4787	How are the nerves these days?
4787	How are you, Dad?
4787	How are you, dear? 4787 How d''ye mean you''re going to the Park?"
4787	How de do, Peter, Auntie here?
4787	How do you feel about leaving the kids and going off for a little run with the Parkes to- morrow night?
4787	How do you know I''ll be in London?
4787	How do you mean?
4787	How goes it?
4787	How goes it?
4787	How is your mother?
4787	How long have you poor, long- suffering catfish been waiting here?
4787	How long-- days?
4787	How many children_ has_ Aunt May now?
4787	How much milk do you get regularly?
4787	How old are you-- seventeen? 4787 How''s Mother?
4787	How''s Muriel? 4787 How''s The Alexander, Aunt Sanna-- how is Miss Striker turning out?"
4787	How''s it happen ye did n''t ask the girl for any references, me dear?
4787	How''s your arm to- day?
4787	How-- how could I help it?
4787	How_ is_ Barbara?
4787	I am going to meet her, I hope?
4787	I do n''t suppose she started much lower than other people?
4787	I guess he''s waiting for his change?
4787	I have?
4787	I may stay near you, may n''t I?
4787	I may tell my mother, Julie?
4787	I never thought of it before; but this dear old maid either has you here, or Janey, or Doctor Brice''s Mary from the village-- isn''t he queer?
4787	I suppose you have n''t got any milk?
4787	I suppose you would n''t like to go with me?
4787	I take it the gell was the injured one, eh?
4787	I used to know your Pop when you''s only a kid,said the caller,"and I know where your Mamma is now-- she''s gone down to Santa Rosa, see?"
4787	I want to know if there is anything in the world I can do for you?
4787	I was n''t a praying small girl; how could I be? 4787 I wonder if he has any money?"
4787	I wonder if my daughter will come to the Brownings, then?
4787	I wonder if you could come in and give her a little chloroform, Jim?
4787	I wonder where she did go?
4787	I wonder why?
4787	I, me dear? 4787 I?
4787	I?
4787	If you like me and I like you, why should n''t we have a little talk?
4787	In what way?
4787	Is California lovely?
4787	Is Miss Pierce coming? 4787 Is Mother lying down?"
4787	Is any one, Bab? 4787 Is he asleep?"
4787	Is he coming?
4787	Is he in love with you?
4787	Is it morning, Mother?
4787	Is it your own mother''s need of you?
4787	Is it? 4787 Is n''t that a pretty hand?"
4787	Is n''t that_ darling_, not six months old yet?
4787	Is n''t there a train at 10:03?
4787	Is n''t there_ any_ hope, Richie?
4787	Is n''t this wonderful, Ivy Green?
4787	Is that Mrs. Brock or Vera?
4787	Is that right, Ju?
4787	Is the cause of it still existing?
4787	It seems to me, to have a little house up here on the mountain, and to have people here like me, and let me take care of them--"For nothing?
4787	It was n''t anything you did n''t know about before you were married, I suppose?
4787	It''s all so different when you''re married, is n''t it, Mother?
4787	It''s not a divorce, eh?
4787	It_ is_ Jim, is n''t it?
4787	Ivy Chancellor? 4787 Jest showing off, is he?
4787	Jim downstairs?
4787	Jim go?
4787	Jim''s father? 4787 Jim''s in one of his awful moods, I suppose?"
4787	Jim, and you went?
4787	Jim, do n''t you feel well, dear?
4787	Jim, has that poor boy a chance?
4787	Jim, suppose it was something you had done long ago that_ I_ could n''t forgive?
4787	Jim, you do n''t think you can go through life walking over people this way?
4787	Jim,she asked crisply,"do you mean that you came on with the hope of a reconciliation?
4787	Jim,she said bravely,"does it mean nothing to you that there were other women in_ your_ life before you knew me?"
4787	Jim,she said, feeling old, and tired, and cold to her heart''s core,"do you think you do?"
4787	Jim,she said, her heart choking her,"will you take Anna and me with you?
4787	Jim,she whispered, tears running down her face,"have you thought-- are you_ sure_?"
4787	Jimmy, you could n''t be jealous of your own baby?
4787	Job? 4787 Julia, do you know that you are the most fascinating woman in the world?
4787	Julia, suppose we go down to the Palace for tea?
4787	Julia,he said, when they were all at home again after the funeral,"I want to see you alone for a few moments, if I may?"
4787	Julia? 4787 Julie, dear, is it you?
4787	Julie, where''s Ma?
4787	Julie-- but why?
4787	Just what are we doing?
4787	Keith Borroughs? 4787 Keith, do you want to go down with us to the rehearsal this afternoon?"
4787	Knew him? 4787 Like it?
4787	Like it?
4787	Like me as much as that baby, eh?
4787	Little bit sad to- day, sweetheart?
4787	Live here?
4787	Look, Ju, at the size of these sleeves-- ain''t that something fierce? 4787 Ma, ai n''t you going to put your clothes on and go to the store?"
4787	Made up your mind really to go, Ju?
4787	Me?
4787	Miss Toland, if I telephone do you think I can catch Doctor Studdiford at the City and County?
4787	Miss-- Page, is n''t it?
4787	Money, huh?
4787	Mother, do you realize that it is eight years since I was in that play with the Hazzards and Gray Babcock and the Grinells? 4787 Mother,"said she, with that lingering on the last consonant that marks the hurt pride of a child,"why diddunt you wake me?"
4787	Mrs. Thayer,said Julia presently,"how long have you been coming to the Brownings?"
4787	Must be a long time since we saw you here, Miss Page?
4787	My God, what is it now?
4787	My darling, why distress yourself about what ca n''t possibly concern you?
4787	No Aunt Sanna?
4787	No cheese in the house, I suppose?
4787	No coat, Miss Page?
4787	No more blues, eh?
4787	Nor anything you''d particularly care to have the world know or suspect?
4787	Not about Anna?
4787	Not anything Julia could change?
4787	Not dancing, dear?
4787	Not going to catch the 9:40, Ned?
4787	Not well enough for the theatre? 4787 Now, then, Maude,"said he, his clever, supple fingers on her wrist,"where does it hurt?"
4787	Now,she went on briskly,"where are you good people going?
4787	Of course I started in handicapped, which is a great advantage--"Advantage? 4787 Oh, Auntie, are n''t you low?"
4787	Oh, Barbara, do you see how he_ can_?
4787	Oh, I do n''t know; why do n''t all the girls? 4787 Oh, Jim-- not Mrs. Jerry Pope?"
4787	Oh, Jimmy, have you heard of Sally?
4787	Oh, Miss Page,said Barbara nervously,"I wanted to-- but were you going somewhere?"
4787	Oh, are they? 4787 Oh, could n''t I?
4787	Oh, dearest,Julia said, beginning to laugh at his rueful face,"and are those the worst things that ever happened to you?"
4787	Oh, do you think so?
4787	Oh, that''s it? 4787 Oh, was n''t it?
4787	Oh, why not? 4787 Oh, why not?"
4787	Oh,said Julia eagerly,"he''s here?"
4787	Oh-- so?
4787	Oh?
4787	One performance?
4787	Only tell me that you forgive me, Julie; that things after this will be just as they were before?
4787	Peter is? 4787 Pleasant, is n''t this, Rich?"
4787	Please do n''t what?
4787	Pretty?
4787	Quarrelled, eh?
4787	Ran in to San Rafael? 4787 Really?
4787	Really?
4787	Regina says she has an engagement with the O''Briens for Sunday,said she,"and if Gerry goes off with Morgan, will that leave things too quiet?"
4787	Sally? 4787 Say, Julie, want to walk down to Kearney with me?"
4787	Say, listen, Con,said Julia, presently,"you know Mark Rosenthal?"
4787	Say? 4787 Shall I get you your white coat, dear?"
4787	Shall we ever be so happy again?
4787	Shall you see Jim?
4787	She wo n''t, eh?
4787	She''s in great pain, she wo n''t have much of this?
4787	She''s-- are you eight or nine, Julia?
4787	Shut up? 4787 Sign up?"
4787	Sleep any?
4787	So you like it?
4787	Some one we know live here?
4787	Sorry for what?
4787	Still, you are not sorry I told you, Jim?
4787	Stories, I mean?
4787	Suppose I know for us both?
4787	Suppose I stopped loving you, Mark?
4787	Suppose I_ do_ know?
4787	Suppose you run out and see Elinor in the cloakroom? 4787 Ted and your mother are alone, then?
4787	Tell me,Jim said,"was it Mark?"
4787	That got better?
4787	That pleases you, does n''t it, Jim?
4787	That was the happiest time, was n''t it, Jim?
4787	That''s Alice,Ella answered, after a glance,"do n''t you know that blue silk?
4787	That''s to- morrow?
4787	That''s why you''ve never married?
4787	That?
4787	The gell''s gone home to her people?
4787	The great Mrs. Studdiford writing, like a mere ordinary person?
4787	There is n''t, eh?
4787	These amateurs are very apt to disappoint, do you see? 4787 Tired, dear?"
4787	To- day?
4787	To- night''s the older girls, is it?
4787	Unhappy? 4787 Walk?"
4787	Warm? 4787 Was Elinor right there?"
4787	Was Geraldine stirring when you got up, Regina?
4787	Was n''t she, Babbie?
4787	Was she perfectly awful, Ted?
4787	Was that unkind?
4787	Was there ever anything like the quiet of this mountain?
4787	Was there ever such a night?
4787	We quarrelled, and I came away in a hurry--"What, after a first quarrel?
4787	We''ll go to New York, and gad about, and go to Washington and Boston, and pick up things here and there for the house, do you see? 4787 We''ll have the finish mahogany, d''ye see?"
4787	We''ll take some sort of little place in Oxfordshire,Miss Toland said,"and then we can run up to London--""''We?''"
4787	We''ve not been for weeks,Julia said,"I''d love it, too, if my Marmer does n''t mind?"
4787	Weeks? 4787 Well, I thought maybe I''d take her there; kinder fun walking round and seeing things, what?"
4787	Well, I wanted to ask you, Barbara: how do I sign myself to these people I''ve never seen:''Yours truly''?
4787	Well, Mrs. Studdiford,said Mr. Perry pleasantly,"what brings you out in this dreadful weather?"
4787	Well, but the kid is not there now, you say?
4787	Well, d''ye see?
4787	Well, how do you like sick calls?
4787	Well, how does the other feller look?
4787	Well, that''s-- dutiful, is n''t it?
4787	Well, the little old darling, she''s asleep, is n''t she?
4787	Well, then, what''s this for?
4787	Well, then, where_ is_ the pill in the jelly?
4787	Well, then, why not, Julia?
4787	Well, what about it-- eh?
4787	Well, what do you think of it?
4787	Well, what would_ you_ have?
4787	Well, what, you darling?
4787	Well, where is she?
4787	Well, where then?
4787	Well, why could n''t Grandpa sit in the kitchen?
4787	Well, why do n''t you?
4787	Well, why wo n''t you, Ju? 4787 Well-- oh, the poor baby, were they''busing Ellie''s baby?"
4787	Well-- well, you do n''t say so? 4787 What about it?"
4787	What are you doing, dear?
4787	What d''ye think, Mama?
4787	What did you do, Miss Saunders?
4787	What did you tell them?
4787	What do you mean?
4787	What do you think of a girl that runs off and does n''t see her mother for weeks at a time, Doctor?
4787	What do you want to name her that for?
4787	What does Aunt Sanna_ see_ in her?
4787	What does he say in the letter?
4787	What does he_ do_ with his money?
4787	What does the doctor say?
4787	What doing?
4787	What gets into the boy?
4787	What has he got to say?
4787	What is it, Mark?
4787	What is it, dear? 4787 What is it, dear?"
4787	What is it-- what is it?
4787	What is it?
4787	What is it?
4787	What is it?
4787	What made you do it, dear?
4787	What part?
4787	What play?
4787	What say we go out later and get something to eat, George?
4787	What should he have blue devils about?
4787	What was it?
4787	What was she, a waitress?
4787	What were you thinking of, standing there all that time?
4787	What will people think of this, Ju? 4787 What you going to do to- day, Ma?"
4787	What you smiling about, Julie?
4787	What''d Mrs. Joe Coutts wear?
4787	What''d he come on for, then?
4787	What''d she go there for?
4787	What''s Jim Studdiford been saying to you to give you cheeks like that?
4787	What''s he do?
4787	What''s he there for?
4787	What''s new with you, Richie?
4787	What''s that?
4787	What''s the chances on a cup of tea?
4787	What''s the chances on a salad?
4787	What''s the matter, Mark?
4787	What''s there in it?
4787	What''s your hurry?
4787	What, d''you like New York?
4787	What-- our being here?
4787	What_ is_ it, Mother?
4787	What_ is_ it, Mother?
4787	What_ is_ it?
4787	When am I going to see Anna?
4787	When are you going to come and be Aunt Mame''s girl, huh? 4787 When do I see you again, Julia?
4787	Where are the girls, darling, that you''re here all alone?
4787	Where are we going?
4787	Where have you been, Jim?
4787	Where is he?
4787	Where y''going?
4787	Where''d he get money?
4787	Where''s Doctor Lippincott?
4787	Where''s Himself?
4787	Where''s Rich?
4787	Where''s the rest of the girls?
4787	White''s, huh, Jim?
4787	White''s?
4787	Who is she? 4787 Who is she?"
4787	Who is she?
4787	Who said I wanted a divorce?
4787	Who told you about him?
4787	Who''s writing you with that cunning little owl on the paper, Mother?
4787	Who, Miss Page? 4787 Who?"
4787	Whose place_ is_ this, Mark?
4787	Why did n''t you want to see me?
4787	Why do n''t you come and see?
4787	Why do n''t you ever come and have lunch with me, Evelyn?
4787	Why do you always ask me in that argumentative sort of way? 4787 Why do you say no, then?"
4787	Why do you think an unkind thing like that?
4787	Why does n''t she marry? 4787 Why not, my good lady?"
4787	Why ought we?
4787	Why you and I should n''t stay here alone? 4787 Why''n''t you go somewhere where there''s something doing?"
4787	Why, Julie, would n''t you forgive me anything I might have done when I was only an ignorant little boy?
4787	Why, Richie, what can we do? 4787 Why, dearest?"
4787	Why, how old are you, child?
4787	Why, sweetheart,Jim said, in great distress,"what is it?
4787	Why, what''s the matter?
4787	Why, you two have been here alone?
4787	Whyn''t you dancing with the other girls? 4787 Will you go to Maskey''s with me, instead of joining the others at Haas''s?"
4787	Will you kiss me, Julie?
4787	Will you tell Mrs. Toland that I had to take the two o''clock boat?
4787	Will you write?
4787	Will you?
4787	Wo n''t you say it once, Julia, just to let me hear you?
4787	Would n''t you ever have written me?
4787	Would you stay if I went?
4787	Yes, but suppose he''d done it, what then?
4787	Yes-- and what are you going to do?
4787	Yet she''s young, and beautiful, and presentable?
4787	You are n''t going to let Janey and Con go, are you, Mother?
4787	You could n''t take the 10:20 with Dad and Jim?
4787	You did? 4787 You do n''t care, do you?
4787	You do n''t know what it''s about, I suppose?
4787	You do n''t think it''s-- do you, Richie? 4787 You do n''t think so?"
4787	You do n''t, eh?
4787	You got the book?
4787	You had two?
4787	You imported her, Sanna?
4787	You knew he was in London?
4787	You know Evelyn here is my cousin?
4787	You like your work, do n''t you, Evelyn?
4787	You remember how dreadfully she looked, Barbara?
4787	You want this tight, but not too tight, do n''t you, Julie?
4787	You will, wo n''t you, Julia?
4787	You won''t-- change your mind, Ju?
4787	You would n''t divorce him, Julie?
4787	You wouldn''t-- fool me?
4787	You''re an actress, Miss Page?
4787	You''re placed, I think, Miss Girard?
4787	You''re rarely going to stay then, you nice child?
4787	You''re sure you''re old enough to be on the stage, Miss Page; no Gerry Society scandal at the last minute?
4787	You''ve had your dinner?
4787	You''ve taken the rooms above Sir Peveril''s, eh?
4787	You_ have_?
4787	_ Do_ you love me, Julie?
4787	_ Is_ happiness the best thing in the world, Rich?
4787	_ Sally_--and who?
4787	_ Stop_, Julia-- what is it?--what is it?
4787	_ You_ do n''t want to?
4787	_ You_ manage that for her; what does_ she_ know? 4787 ''Do you think they''re one bit better in the sight of God than I am?'' 4787 ''Sally,''he says, handing her a card,''what do I like? 4787 ''Then what did we do after that lunch?'' 4787 A great silky veil must be tied over Julia''s hat; sure she was warm enough? 4787 A world of wistful tenderness filled his voice as he said again:Well, darling, what do you think of it?"
4787	Ah, Julia"--he came close to her as she stood staring down from the window, and lowered his voice--"will you, darling?
4787	All forgotten now?"
4787	And a fire, huh?"
4787	And a second later he asked alertly:"Where''d you get the violets?"
4787	And after a moment he burst out again:"Richie, am I all wrong?
4787	And as Richie was again silent, he added:"Do you think she ever will?"
4787	And by the way, Mrs. Studdiford had torn a lace gown and wanted it to- morrow; could the maid mend it and press it?
4787	And did n''t we pay that awful last creature sixty- five?"
4787	And did she say''eyether,''and''between you and I''again?"
4787	And do n''t come up for your present until you hear your name called, do you understand that?
4787	And do you remember the blue hat that_ would_ catch on the electric light, and the day the elevator stuck?"
4787	And even after a woman is married, she still plays with sex; she likes to feel that men admire her, does n''t she?
4787	And here''s Bab in the dress she wore at her coming- out tea-- isn''t it dear?
4787	And how was she to help in sewing classes and cooking classes, knowing only what she knew?
4787	And if Hannah, why not others?
4787	And if I''m just a tiny bit late you wo n''t be cross?
4787	And if Miss Toland takes me abroad with her next year, why, it''ll mean more to me than_ any_ marriage could, do n''t you see that?
4787	And in the end?
4787	And now how about to- night?
4787	And now,"very practically,"where are you going to sleep, my dear?
4787	And the child''s mother, where is she?
4787	And the rent''s fifty- five?"
4787	And then Jim came, and I told him all about it--""Before you were married?"
4787	And was it for this, she asked herself bitterly, that she had so risen from the past, so studied and struggled and aspired?
4787	And what do we pay her?"
4787	And what do you think of it, Miss Page?"
4787	And what was it, dear?"
4787	And where is Doctor Studdiford now?
4787	And where''s Geraldine?"
4787	And with a little concern creeping into her manner she went on,"Why, what is it?"
4787	And you do love me, Julie?"
4787	And you do love me, do n''t you?"
4787	And you have n''t told me your name yet?"
4787	And you love me, do n''t you, Ju?"
4787	And you will-- you''ll try to be home for dinner?"
4787	And you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, sweetheart, for I_ love_ you so?"
4787	And you''re going to spend the night?"
4787	And, with great effort, he added,"Seen-- Jimmy?"
4787	And-- and if I loved you, Mark, then do n''t you see it_ would_ be the right thing to marry you?"
4787	Are n''t you pleased?"
4787	Are n''t you well?"
4787	Are you going to let La Franz paint her?"
4787	Are you sure his whole family is going to- night?"
4787	Are you tired, sweetheart?"
4787	Are you warm enough, dear?
4787	Are you?"
4787	As it is-- one does n''t know what to say-- whether she''s impossible in some way-- just what the matter is, if you know what I mean?"
4787	At which Mr. Hazzard observed irrelevantly, in a low voice:"Do you know you''re absolutely fascinating?
4787	Aunt Sanna, do you want this to get into the papers?"
4787	Aunt Sanna--?"
4787	Bless us all, why not?"
4787	But at all events, it''s a rather flat business, all this rushing about to dinners and dances; it''ll last a few years perhaps-- then what?
4787	But how about that Pacific Avenue house?
4787	But see here, if I go back to the house with you again, do I get a kiss?"
4787	But shall I send you in a cup of coffee?"
4787	But the other babies, just as dear to other women, what of them?
4787	But the thing for you to do, Julie, is to remember that you''re exactly the same woman he fell in love with, d''you see?
4787	But what of changing the tenants to suit the house?
4787	But whose is it?"
4787	But why Sacramento?"
4787	But would Barbara Toland Studdiford-- for Julia had married them as a matter of course-- ever stoop to notice Julia Rosenthal?
4787	But you do love me, Julia?"
4787	But you''ll get a crush some day yourself, and then you''ll feel like a fool if you''ve got mixed up with the wrong one-- see?"
4787	But you''re wet?"
4787	But, my dear, he hardly glanced at Anna; he said in a quick, hushed sort of voice,''What''s she in black for?''
4787	But-- how about New Year''s, Julie?
4787	Ca n''t we comfort each other?"
4787	Ca n''t you be generous in your turn, and talk the whole thing over reasonably?"
4787	Ca n''t you put it off until after the fifteenth?"
4787	Cable from Bab yesterday, but you must have had one, too?"
4787	Caroline wants you?"
4787	Come now, what do you say, Miss Page?"
4787	Could you close this place up for a week?"
4787	D''you want me to scrub up?"
4787	Did Mrs. Studdiford like the soft blue curtains in the library, or the dull gold, or the coffee- coloured tapestry?
4787	Did he know anything of the surgeon, Sir Peveril McCann?
4787	Do n''t her cheeks look pretty, Regina?
4787	Do n''t leave everything at haome in a narsty mess that''ll have to be straightened aout later, if you know what I mean?
4787	Do n''t you think he''s crazy, Aunt Sanna?"
4787	Do you doubt that I love you?
4787	Do you doubt that I''ll always,_ always_ love you?"
4787	Do you know what I mean?
4787	Do you know why he carried a revolver?"
4787	Do you like flowers, Miss Page?"
4787	Do you like yachting?
4787	Do you sing?"
4787	Do you think it matters, one night?
4787	Do you, Jim?"
4787	Do you?
4787	Emily here?"
4787	Every one stared frankly at her, as she said languidly:"Perhaps it''s I you''re looking for?
4787	For obvious reasons, her home was not suitable; would she suggest a time and place?
4787	Forty miles, Jim?"
4787	From those bonds of her grandfather''s?"
4787	George invariably said;"me for the chops, huh, Julie?"
4787	Get that all straight, and have it understood, d''ye see?"
4787	Go up and ask him what his best for to- night are?
4787	Going to come home with me to- night?"
4787	Had she been mad all these years to forget the danger in which she stood, to imagine that she had buried her tragedy too deep for discovery?
4787	Had she been mad to marry Jim, her dear, sweet, protecting old Jim, who was always so good to her?
4787	Had the kindly arms that went so quickly about his mother, in her trouble, ever answered the pressure of his own?
4787	Had the rooms been dark and dirty even then?
4787	Had there been anything different before her eyes, who knows what plans for domestic reform might have taken shape in the girl''s plastic brain?
4787	Has it been a hard day?
4787	Have n''t I loved you since you were a little girl?"
4787	He could n''t have furnished this apartment in the hope--?
4787	He did n''t exactly_ evade_ the subject of you and Anna, but he just said''Yes?''
4787	He is a perfect child about money; he_ will_ spend too much on everything, and if we go abroad I''ll simply have to--""Go abroad?"
4787	He is n''t working too hard, is he?"
4787	He said something about my clinging to old ideas, and I said,''Jim, do n''t tell me you have given up your faith?''
4787	He was worrying about that old affair?
4787	Hello, Matty-- Hello, Enid-- Hello, Bobby-- and did any one see Miss Page?
4787	Here I thought I-- No, but seriously, darling, why should n''t your mother have the satisfaction of knowing that your future is pretty safe?"
4787	Here was an almost babyish face; what did that innocent- looking twelve- year- old think of life, now that she had thrown her own away?
4787	Honolulu?"
4787	How do you know?"
4787	How do you like it?"
4787	How does the chair go?"
4787	How many does one know here?
4787	How old is she?"
4787	How''d you like to go over and see Uncle Richie to- morrow, Anna?"
4787	How''s Ted?"
4787	How''s them little hands?"
4787	I do n''t care much for vaudeville, though"And idly eying Julia, she added,"Do you, Julia?"
4787	I do n''t hold you as wholly responsible for all this-- how could I?
4787	I do n''t know what I want, myself, and of course I do n''t know what I want my husband to be like-- d''ye see, Mark?
4787	I do n''t know whether you heard Mr. Pope announce that we''re to have our dress rehearsal on Saturday, at the yacht club in Sausalito?
4787	I had an offer to go on the stage, not a month ago, from a manager who did n''t even know I was married; did n''t I, Mame?
4787	I had five-- Rose there, that''s Mrs. St. John, and Kate, you know her?
4787	I had n''t heard a word of it-- and you''re glad, of course?"
4787	I said to Sally,''So there_ is_ something in old maids''children, eh?''"
4787	I said,''Francis, you remember my brother?''
4787	I said,''Jim, are n''t you going back?''
4787	I see they have chicken pie specially starred, thirty- five cents; shall we try that?"
4787	I suppose Pius Aloysius Maloney, or some good soul who comes to teach the kids boxing, has got it all framed up with her?"
4787	I suppose she has beaus?"
4787	I suppose you could n''t manage a cup?"
4787	I think, or''Where were we going that night that we were in such a hurry?''
4787	I told him your grandmother had died, and he said,''But she''s still needed there, is she?''
4787	I want to talk about you... do you know you''re absolutely fascinating?
4787	I want you to answer me, d''ye see?"
4787	I wish''t you''d come out Sunday, Julia, I cooked a real good dinner, did n''t I, Ma?"
4787	I wonder if you wo n''t come in and help me a moment?
4787	I''m going to take care of him, do you see?
4787	I-- it''s not my fault I do n''t want to, is it?
4787	If I had robbed some one fifteen years ago, or taken the name of the Lord in vain, I wonder if it would have been the same?
4787	If Julia took the motor and stopped at the agent''s for the key, he would meet her there at four-- how about it?
4787	If we''re having a good time?"
4787	In Berlin?
4787	Is Jim pleased?"
4787	Is it_ all_ on my side?"
4787	Is n''t that_ awful_?"
4787	It''s hard and strange that it should be so, is n''t it?
4787	It''s most amazing-- his sense of depth, if you know what I mean?
4787	It''s not religion?"
4787	J. N.''go in one corner?"
4787	Jim''s great laugh burst out, and Julia dimpled as she asked demurely:"What on_ earth_ did you say?"
4787	Julia''s heart thumped as she called the big institution, thumped when after a long wait a crisp voice, out of utter silence, said:"Yes?
4787	Julie dear, why_ do n''t_ you and the boy and Anna come down, if only for four or five days?
4787	Julie,"his voice sank again,"Julie, wo n''t you let me pick out a little flat somewheres?
4787	Just the second- rate actress type, do n''t you know?"
4787	Just you and me, Julie; what do you think?"
4787	Last night Sally said to her,''Breakfast''s at nine, Miss Page; how do you like your bath?''
4787	Let Caroline wait-- what''s the rush?"
4787	Let''s go out that way, Mother, and walk over to Sutter?"
4787	Life boils itself down to this, does n''t it?"
4787	Look, Julia, who is that with Isabel Wallace?
4787	Luck?
4787	Mark moved to lay his hand over hers penitently, and said, in the low, gentle voice Julia dreaded:"Do you know what''s the matter with you, Julie?
4787	Mark, disdaining to turn his eyes for the fraction of a moment from her face, said reproachfully:"Are you going to answer me, Julia?"
4787	Married?"
4787	Mr. Hazzard is managing this very affair-- manager, is n''t that it?"
4787	Mrs. Palmer, may I present Doctor Studdiford?"
4787	No?
4787	Not about the car breaking down--_haven''t_ you?
4787	Not that there was harm in it; what possible harm could there be in her putting her head into the sitting- room and simply saying"Good- night?"
4787	Not the lumber man?
4787	Now, in a voice curiously dead and hard, he asked briefly:"Gotten farther--_where_?"
4787	Now, we ought to see that, Julia, do n''t you think so?"
4787	Of course you''re pretty, but do you know what I said to myself the minute I saw you?
4787	Oh, Bab, why do I simply have to go from one agony to another?
4787	Or is it another woman?
4787	People break engagements all the time, do n''t they?
4787	Perhaps I do n''t make myself clear?"
4787	Perhaps a little bit too ambitious a choice, eh?
4787	Peter Coleman, is it?"
4787	Presently the doctor said,"Perfectly normal?"
4787	Remember when we rushed home to feed Georgie, and rushed back again?"
4787	Rita''s children, too, who knows what a clean and sweet ideal-- held before them, may do for them?
4787	Sally has-- what?
4787	Shall I tell Ellie to send him up at eight?"
4787	She challenged him daringly, wickedly, across dinner tables, or from the centre of a tea- table group, to say"why he did n''t like her any more?"
4787	She did n''t think so?
4787	She gave him a demure and unsmiling glance from between curled lashes, and said:"What would you like to talk about?"
4787	She stretched a point to marry him, d''you see?
4787	She took the baby, and Julia kissed her mother and aunt, expecting to draw from the former the usual long complaints when she said:"How are you, dear?
4787	She walked across the room to the door, and stood there with her hand on the knob, and said in a whisper:"Now, what shall I do?
4787	She went off at twelve, eh?
4787	She wondered why the blue would n''t be lovely in the breakfast room, if they used the gold here?
4787	She''s beautiful, is n''t she?"
4787	So kyawiously frank, if you know what I mean?
4787	So the months went by, and the day came when Julia, standing shyly beside Miss Toland, said smilingly:"Do you know what day_ this_ is, Miss Toland?"
4787	Some of the poorer women go bareheaded or with shawls, even in the cars-- did you ever see a bareheaded woman in a car at home?
4787	Stephen had nine pairs of shoes in eight months-- that''s true, is n''t it,''Lizabeth?
4787	Studdiford?"
4787	Studdiford?"
4787	Studdiford?"
4787	Studdiford?"
4787	Take your things off, Babbie, and lunch with us?"
4787	That little Julia Page is a peach, is n''t she?"
4787	That the men would be forthcoming she did not doubt; had not Fate already delivered Jim Studdiford into her hands for Barbara?
4787	The hall maid must come in and hook Mrs. Studdiford''s gown; oh, and would she be here at, say, one o''clock, when Mrs. Studdiford came home?
4787	The presents, of course, go only to our own girls and boys, do you understand that?
4787	Then he said to me,''Do you think Julia''s position is equivocal, Bab?''
4787	Then she would n''t use the English cretonne in the breakfast room?
4787	This has boiled up, has n''t it-- it can be settled?"
4787	This thing that they had all done-- this treasure they had all thrown away-- what did they think about it?
4787	This-- this new job is n''t going to make any difference about our marrying, is it, darling?"
4787	To what heritage would the beautiful, mysterious little personality unfold?
4787	Was Anna nice this morning?"
4787	Was n''t he ever coming to London any more?
4787	We''ll call the dining- car,''Dinah,''and the sleeper,''Bertha''; do you see?"
4787	Well, come, there must be somebody who would rush it through for Mrs. Studdiford?
4787	Well, if you could n''t take us to the very worst, where_ could_ you take us-- Hunter''s?"
4787	Well, some of us are lucky and some of us aren''t-- ain''t that it, Ma?
4787	Well, this is fun, is n''t it?
4787	Well, what do you think of it, then?"
4787	Well, what was it worth to her to stay on to- night, until one?
4787	What do we want?"
4787	What does she know of the world?
4787	What had Sally and Theodora Toland ever done to warrant their insufferable conceit?
4787	What have we to discuss?
4787	What of the swiftly coming time when she would ask questions?
4787	What shall I do?"
4787	What time is it?"
4787	What''s Lizzie say?
4787	What_ are_ you doing?"
4787	When may I come see your people?"
4787	Where are the girls?
4787	Where is Jim, by the way?"
4787	Where is it?
4787	Where was Miss Watts?"
4787	Where was any one''s soul in that desperate whirl of amusement?
4787	Where was her soul while her body danced and dressed and dined and slept through those hot hours?
4787	Who can I lunch with, to cheer up?
4787	Who else is there, Julia?"
4787	Who is talking?
4787	Who would n''t?"
4787	Who''s that with young Brice, Julia, me dear?
4787	Who?
4787	Why Brownie ever let them in I don''t-- Ah, Ella, how are you, dear?"
4787	Why could n''t she step in here?
4787	Why could n''t you come here and try this sort of thing?
4787	Why do n''t I?"
4787	Why do n''t you try it, anyway?
4787	Why do you laugh?"
4787	Why had he given her so much?
4787	Why not?"
4787	Why should she question the abiding belief?
4787	Why?"
4787	Whyn''t you dancing, dear?"
4787	Will you dine with me to- morrow?
4787	Will you marry me then?"
4787	Will you marry me, dearest, and make a little home here with me?"
4787	Will you?
4787	Would time and patience ever transform Mrs. Torney into a busy, useful woman?
4787	Would you care to go?"
4787	Yet, whoever thinks seriously of saying so?"
4787	You do n''t come to the classes, do you?
4787	You had steak, and potatoes, and corn-- why do n''t you eat your corn?"
4787	You like it, do n''t you?
4787	You say you''re not a lady-- how do you know?
4787	You were paying all the expenses, I suppose?"
4787	You wo n''t be here for dinner?"
4787	You''ll forgive a fussy old woman, who loves her children, if she talks frankly to you?
4787	Young Rosenthal glanced at her friends, and, formally offering her his arm, said seriously:"You will walk with me?"
4787	have n''t the things come?"
4787	here she is in an old dress of Jim''s mother, and see the old pearls; are n''t they lovely?
4787	or''No?''
4787	said Jim, at the door,"where are you?"
4787	said Marguerite then, and Evelyn added,"Would n''t it give you a pain?"
4787	said every one at once, and Mrs. Toland, making an impressive entrance with Richie, sank into a deep chair and echoed:"Married?"
4787	screamed Miss Toland, but as every one else was screaming and crying, and Julia''s automatic,"Is she dead?"
4787	she announced cheerfully, coming back from the door a little later,"You like oysters, do n''t you, Mama?"
4787	she said gayly, and then, catching sight of the two other girls across the aisle, she added:"Oh, hello, Helen-- how do you do, Miss Carson?
4787	she would exclaim impatiently,"have n''t you had enough, George?
4787	what does prettiness matter?
4520	''” “ What by that? ” said Aaron.
4520	--and I said,''Chi?
4520	A fair man?
4520	A maudlin crying to be loved, which makes your knees all go rickety. ” “ Think that''s it? ” said Jim.
4520	A red light? ” “ Oh, that''s only the pit- bank on fire, ” said Robert, who had followed her.
4520	A rug for your knees?
4520	Ah, my dear fellow, what is life but a search for a friend?
4520	All right?
4520	Almost angered him?
4520	Am I not right? ” “ Quite.
4520	And I may be no other to her-- ” “ Then why not let it be so, and be satisfied? ” said Lilly.
4520	And I thought to myself: have I lost my cloak?
4520	And Tanny is all right, you say?
4520	And did she?
4520	And if I can fall in love-- But it''s becoming so damned hard-- ” “ What, to fall in love? ” asked Lilly.
4520	And if I do n''t choose to let you see me crying, that does n''t prove I''ve never had a bad half hour, does it?
4520	And is n''t it a great deal of honour for one man?
4520	And it does make a difference, does n''t it, Tanny dear? ” “ A great difference, ” said Tanny.
4520	And it does n''t matter, not to anybody but myself. ” “ What becomes of anybody, anyhow?
4520	And it is n''t natural, quite, to break it.--Do you know what I mean? ” She paused a moment.
4520	And she likes him too, does n''t she? ” said Tanny.
4520	And so-- you see-- everything goes-- ” “ But you will begin again? ” “ Yes.
4520	And supposing I am as you say-- are you any different? ” “ No, I''m not very different.
4520	And that if I enter into an undertaking, it will be successful. ” “ And your life has been always successful? ” “ Yes-- almost always.
4520	And then shot him dead. ” “ Was he dead? ” said Aaron.
4520	And then what?
4520	And was it not his privilege?
4520	And what did you think of it? ” “ Very fine. ” “ I think it is.
4520	And what have they learnt?--Why did so many of them have presentiments, as he called it?
4520	And what''s the bonum publicum but a mob power?
4520	And when will you be moving in? ” said Francis.
4520	And why?
4520	And will you practise with me, so that I can accompany you? ” said Manfredi eagerly.
4520	And wo n''t you let me take the accompaniment?
4520	And you are in the Nardini just across there, are you?
4520	And you can tell me if it is foolish to you.--Shall I tell you?
4520	And you have a family in England?
4520	Any relation of Robert? ” “ Oh, yes!
4520	Anybody? ” “ Rather! ” came the deep voice of Clariss.
4520	Are n''t you better off without him? ” “ I am.
4520	Are n''t you yourself seeking? ” “ Oh, that''s another matter, ” put in Argyle.
4520	Are n''t you?
4520	Are you all of you? ” “ Absolutely wild, ” said Lilly laconically.
4520	Are you all right? ” she said.
4520	Are you as keen on innocence as Manfredi is? ” “ Innocence? ” said Aaron.
4520	Are you as keen on innocence as Manfredi is? ” “ Innocence? ” said Aaron.
4520	Are you going to play without music? ” “ Yes, ” said Aaron.
4520	Are you quite all right here?
4520	Are you quite comfortable?
4520	Are you sure you have everything?
4520	At what time?
4520	At what time? ” “ Any time, ” said Aaron.
4520	Bach?
4520	Because the Germans are the only people who could make a war like this-- and I do n''t think they''ll ever do it again, do you?
4520	Been going to the dogs, eh? ” “ Or the bitches, ” said Aaron.
4520	Beethoven inspires that in me, too. ” “ He makes you feel that all will be well with you at last? ” “ Yes, he does.
4520	Better-- better-- ” “ Good-- you say?
4520	Bring it, will you?
4520	But I keep myself from realising, do n''t you know?
4520	But I often wonder what will become of me. ” “ In what way? ” She was almost affronted.
4520	But I was n''t really. ” “ Then you expected him? ” “ No.
4520	But I''d rather meet her abroad than here-- and get on a different footing. ” “ Why? ” “ Oh, I do n''t know.
4520	But ah, what is it, you know?
4520	But as one must frown at something, why not at the bowler hat?
4520	But did you go up, now, to the belvedere? ” “ To the top-- where the vines are?
4520	But did you go up, now, to the belvedere? ” “ To the top-- where the vines are?
4520	But do n''t you give private recitals, too? ” “ No, I never have. ” “ Oh! ” cried Francis, catching his breath.
4520	But do you think I might? ” “ Oh, yes.
4520	But here you are in bed like a woman who''s had a baby.--You''re all right, are you? ” “ Yes, ” said Aaron.
4520	But in the heart--?
4520	But it drives us, and eats away the life-- and yet we love each other, and we must not separate-- Do you know what I mean?
4520	But my God-- what do you think of it? ” “ Seems pretty mean, ” said Aaron.
4520	But my LIFE seems alone, for some reason-- ” “ Have n''t you got relations? ” he said.
4520	But then what does a white mouse like that need?
4520	But there''s nothing doing for me in France.--When do you go back into the country, both of you? ” “ Friday, ” said Lilly.
4520	But they hardly count over here. ” “ Why do n''t you get married? ” he said.
4520	But was he HURT--? ” “ I do n''t know.
4520	But what could be better?
4520	But what did you FEEL about it, privately? ” “ I did n''t feel much.
4520	But what do you call the common good? ” replied the little doctor, with childish pertinence.
4520	But what if you have n''t got much education, to speak of? ” “ You can always get it, ” she said patronizing.
4520	But what is that for a life? ” cried the Marchese, with a hollow mockery.
4520	But what is the something? ” “ I do n''t know.
4520	But what was it you played? ” Aaron told him.
4520	But what was the good?
4520	But where ELSE?
4520	But where is it, when it comes to?
4520	But whether to go and live with him?
4520	But why console him?
4520	But why, why?
4520	But why?
4520	But will you try? ” “ Yes, I''ll try. ” “ Manfredi is just bringing the cocktails.
4520	But you and Tanny; why, there''s the world, and there''s Lilly: that''s how I put it, my boy. ” “ All right, Argyle.--Hoflichkeiten. ” “ What?
4520	Ca n''t stand that fellow, can you?
4520	Ca n''t you pull yourself together? ” But Aaron only became more gloomily withheld, retracting from life.
4520	Ca n''t you rouse him up? ” “ I think it depresses him partly that his bowels wo n''t work.
4520	Can I have it with soda?
4520	Can the heart ever beat quite alone?
4520	Can you find it satisfactory? ” “ Is it even true? ” said the Major.
4520	Can you find it satisfactory? ” “ Is it even true? ” said the Major.
4520	Can you help me out, Mr. Sisson?
4520	Chi sono chi vengono?
4520	Chi?''
4520	Chianti?
4520	Coffee will no doubt be served. ” “ Will you take my arm, Sir? ” said the well- nourished Arthur.
4520	Come at half- past six, as today, will you?
4520	Could any race be anything but despicable, with such an antecedent?
4520	Could he have expected so much, in one life- time?
4520	Damn them all, why do n''t I leave them alone?
4520	Did he know many people?
4520	Did he need consolation?
4520	Did he scorn fortunes and fortune- making?
4520	Did he want to be Anthony to Cleopatra?
4520	Did n''t we hear that Lilly was in Germany? ” “ Yes, in Munich, being psychoanalysed, I believe it was. ” Aaron looked rather blank.
4520	Did you ever see anything like it? ” “ No.
4520	Do I speak the truth? ” “ Yes.
4520	Do n''t break it, will you? ” Marjory was shaking the bell against her ear.
4520	Do n''t you agree, Aaron?
4520	Do n''t you find it rather hot? ” “ Is there another bottle of beer there? ” said Jim, without moving, too settled even to stir an eye- lid.
4520	Do n''t you find it rather hot? ” “ Is there another bottle of beer there? ” said Jim, without moving, too settled even to stir an eye- lid.
4520	Do n''t you hate them? ” “ I do n''t like them.
4520	Do n''t you know? ” “ No, ” said Aaron.
4520	Do n''t you remember?
4520	Do n''t you think it all works out rather stupid and unsatisfying? ” “ Ah, but a civil war would be different.
4520	Do n''t you think so? ” “ Oh, quite, ” said Angus, whose observations had got no further than the black cloth of the back of Aaron''s jacket.
4520	Do n''t you think that is very probable? ” “ I have no idea, ” said Aaron.
4520	Do n''t you think we might hear him again?
4520	Do n''t you try to earn all you can? ” “ Ay, ” said Aaron.
4520	Do n''t you?
4520	Do they want him? ” A faint smile came on her husband''s face.
4520	Do you believe it--? ” “ Yes, ” said Levison unwillingly.
4520	Do you feel the same? ” “ No, not that way, worse luck.
4520	Do you hear me? ” “ Miss Smitham''s coming in.
4520	Do you know what I mean? ” “ I do n''t know, ” said Aaron.
4520	Do you know what Josephine Ford confessed to me?
4520	Do you know, I think that''s the very best drink in the tropics: sweet white wine, with soda?
4520	Do you like being in the country? ” “ Yes, ” said Aaron.
4520	Do you mean us in this box, or the crew outside there? ” he jerked his head towards the auditorium.
4520	Do you mind that I call you Aaron? ” “ Not at all.
4520	Do you take this as my gospel? ” “ I take it you are speaking seriously. ” Here Lilly broke into that peculiar, gay, whimsical smile.
4520	Do you think a cuckoo in Africa and a cuckoo in Essex is one AND the same bird?
4520	Do you think it would hurt Robert? ” She screwed up her eyes, looking at Tanny.
4520	Do you think you''d prefer orange in yours? ” “ Ill have mine as you have yours. ” “ I do n''t take orange in mine.
4520	Do you understand me at all in what I say?
4520	Do you want a God you can strive to and attain, through love, and live happy ever after, countless millions of eternities, immortality and all that?
4520	Do you want to know anybody here, or do n''t you?
4520	Do you? ” replied Julia.
4520	Do-- and try me. ” “ And you will tell me what you feel? ” “ Yes. ” Aaron went out to his overcoat.
4520	Does it? ” “ Yes, ” said Aaron briefly.
4520	Eh?
4520	Eh?
4520	Eh? ” asked Jim.
4520	Else perhaps, where should I be?
4520	English moneys, eh?
4520	Enlighten us. ” “ Nowhere, I suppose. ” “ But is that satisfactory?
4520	Enough light will come in from here. ” “ Sure? ” said Manfredi.
4520	Every time. ” “ Then what''s to be done? ” “ Nothing, as far as I can see.
4520	Except that-- ” “ You do n''t care about anything?
4520	Fancy yourself snug in bed, do n''t you?
4520	Get up now, we''re going indoors. ” “ What do you reckon stars are? ” he persisted.
4520	Goodbye! ” “ You''ll come to Rackham? ” said Jim, leaning out of the train.
4520	Had he not gained it?
4520	Half past eight? ” “ Thank you very much. ” “ Then at half past eight the man will bring it in.
4520	Has a wild creature ever absolute trust?
4520	Has your experience been different, or the same? ” “ What was yours? ” asked Lilly.
4520	Has your experience been different, or the same? ” “ What was yours? ” asked Lilly.
4520	Have another cushion?
4520	Have n''t I loved you for twelve years, and worked and slaved for you and tried to keep you right?
4520	Have n''t I loved you?
4520	Have n''t I, Juley? ” “ Yes, ” said Julia, vaguely and wispily.
4520	Have you drunk your tea?
4520	Have you found it like that?
4520	Have you got a divine urge, or need? ” “ How do I know? ” laughed Aaron.
4520	Have you got a divine urge, or need? ” “ How do I know? ” laughed Aaron.
4520	Have you some engagement in Venice? ” “ No, ” said Aaron.
4520	He made out that the woman was asking him for his name--“Meester--?
4520	He wanted to say “ Friday then? ” “ Yes, I''d rather you went Thursday, ” repeated Lilly.
4520	He was breaking loose from one connection after another; and what for?
4520	Her own soul will wish to yield itself. ” “ Woman yield--? ” Aaron re- echoed.
4520	How can he be so alone? ” said the Marchese.
4520	How had he got his job?
4520	How is it to be? ” “ I do n''t vitally care either about money or my work or-- ” Lilly faltered.
4520	How is the cocktail, Nan? ” “ Yes, ” she said.
4520	How old are you? ” “ Thirty- three. ” “ You might almost be any age.--I do n''t know why I do n''t get married.
4520	How old? ” “ Oldest eight-- youngest nine months-- ” “ So small! ” sang Julia, with real tenderness now-- Aaron dropped his head.
4520	How should they?
4520	I am not to be badgered any more. ” “ Am I badgering you? ” said Aaron.
4520	I believe you''ve got the flu. ” “ Think I have? ” said Aaron frightened.
4520	I could kill him for it. ” “ Were you ever happy together? ” “ We were all right at first.
4520	I do n''t know. ” “ Too emotional?
4520	I enjoyed Beecham''s operas so much. ” “ Which do you like best? ” said Aaron.
4520	I feel I''ve come out of myself. ” “ Yes, it is a wonderful sight-- a wonderful sight-- But you have not been INTO the town? ” “ Yes.
4520	I feel that I myself have a special kind of fate, that will always look after me. ” “ And you can trust to it? ” “ Yes, I can.
4520	I felt myself go-- as if the bile broke inside me, and I was sick. ” “ Josephine seduced you? ” laughed Lilly.
4520	I have not been able to get over it all day. ” “ What was it? ” said Aaron.
4520	I hope you do n''t object to our catechism? ” “ No.
4520	I know she is not happy, I know I am not-- ” “ Why should you be? ” said Lilly.
4520	I know you do n''t believe it. ” “ What do I believe then? ” said Lilly.
4520	I left her as I shall leave the earth when I die-- because it has to be. ” “ Do you know what I think it is, Mr. Sisson? ” put in Lady Franks.
4520	I like her so much. ” “ And him? ” “ Mr.
4520	I like the WE, do n''t you?
4520	I loathe the slimy creepy personal intimacy.--''Don''t you think, Mr. Bricknell, that it''s lovely to be able to talk quite simply to somebody?
4520	I mean does it interest you? ” “ What-- the flute? ” “ No-- music altogether-- ” “ Music altogether--!
4520	I mean does it interest you? ” “ What-- the flute? ” “ No-- music altogether-- ” “ Music altogether--!
4520	I mean, does something drive you from inside? ” “ I ca n''t just rest, ” said Aaron.
4520	I never expected the mountains. ” “ You never expected the mountains?
4520	I only want to be left alone. ” “ Not to have anything to do with anybody? ” she queried ironically.
4520	I say, wo n''t you play for us one of these Saturdays?
4520	I should have been all right if I had n''t given in to her-- ” “ To whom? ” said Lilly.
4520	I think it does not. ” “ And will it ever again? ” “ Perhaps never. ” “ And then what? ” “ Then?
4520	I think it does not. ” “ And will it ever again? ” “ Perhaps never. ” “ And then what? ” “ Then?
4520	I think it does not. ” “ And will it ever again? ” “ Perhaps never. ” “ And then what? ” “ Then?
4520	I thought I''d better come and see, so that we can fetch you at lunch time.--You''ve got a seat?
4520	I told you there were two urges-- two great life- urges, did n''t I?
4520	I want to get a new tune out of myself. ” “ Had enough of this? ” “ Yes. ” A flush of anger came on Aaron''s face.
4520	I want to walk past most of it. ” “ Can you tell us where to?
4520	I went away. ” “ What from? ” “ From it all. ” “ From the woman in particular? ” “ Oh, yes.
4520	I went away. ” “ What from? ” “ From it all. ” “ From the woman in particular? ” “ Oh, yes.
4520	I will read it out to you later. ” “ Are n''t you satisfied?
4520	I''d be ashamed if I were you. ” “ Would you? ” said Jim.
4520	I''m a shady bird, in all senses of the word, in all senses of the word.--Now are you comfortable?
4520	I''m dying. ” “ What of?
4520	I''m not sure. ” “ You do n''t look forward to the Saturday mornings? ” he asked.
4520	I''m thankful we have none. ” “ Why? ” “ I ca n''t quite say.
4520	I''ve got TWO aunts called Tabitha: if not more. ” “ They are n''t of any vital importance to you, are they? ” said Levison.
4520	I, too, shall have to learn to play it. ” “ And run the risk of spoiling the shape of your mouth-- like Alcibiades. ” “ Is there a risk?
4520	I--? ” she exclaimed.
4520	IS he? ” sang Julia.
4520	If you do n''t breathe in, you suffocate. ” “ What about breathing out? ” said Robert.
4520	In God''s name, why?
4520	In the morning he must move: where?
4520	Incredibly old, like little boys who know too much-- aren''t they?
4520	Is he in love with her?
4520	Is it a God you''re after?
4520	Is it that you want to love, or to be obeyed? ” “ A bit of both. ” “ All right-- a bit of both.
4520	Is it the love urge? ” “ I do n''t know, ” said Aaron.
4520	Is my life given me for nothing but to get children, and work to bring them up?
4520	Is n''t it awfully unkind to them? ” She rose in her eagerness.
4520	Is n''t it his duty to do what he can for himself?
4520	Is n''t it so, Sybil? ” “ Yes, I think so, ” said Sybil.
4520	Is n''t it strange?
4520	Is n''t it wonderful? ” said Lady Franks.
4520	Is n''t the result the same? ” “ It matters.
4520	Is that all right?--Yes, come just before twelve.--When?--Tomorrow?
4520	Is that the nature of love? ” said Lilly.
4520	Is that your intention? ” “ That I could n''t say, ” said the Marchesa, smoking, smoking.
4520	Is there any harm in it?
4520	Is there anything I could get you?
4520	Is this your little dodge? ” Again Aaron looked at Lilly with that odd double look of mockery and unwillingness to give himself away.
4520	It came naturally, though.--But why did you come, Aaron?
4520	It is such fine music. ” “ I find_ Ivan_ artificial. ” “ Do you?
4520	It makes me feel so sick. ” “ What-- do you want discords?--dissonances? ” “ No-- they are nearly as bad.
4520	It''ll just go on and on-- Does n''t it make you feel you''d go mad? ” He looked at her and shook his head.
4520	It''s all much too new and complicated for me.--But perhaps you know Italy? ” “ No, I do n''t, ” said Aaron.
4520	It''s no good her foisting her rights on to me. ” “ Is n''t that pure selfishness? ” “ It may be.
4520	It''s what does n''t go down. ” “ And how much is that? ” she asked, eying him.
4520	Lack of life? ” “ That''s about it, my young cock.
4520	League of Nations? ” “ Damn all leagues.
4520	Let them die of the bee- disease. ” “ Not only that, ” persisted Levison, “ but what is your alternative?
4520	Like to see the ball kept rolling. ” “ What have you been doing lately? ” “ Been staying a few days with my wife. ” “ No, really!
4520	Lilly has gone away? ” said Aaron.
4520	Lungs are all right so far. ” “ How long shall I have to be in bed? ” said Aaron.
4520	Major, where are you wandering off to?
4520	Manfredi lives for it, almost. ” “ For that and nothing else? ” asked Aaron.
4520	Marriage is a self- conscious egoistic state, it seems to me. ” “ You''ve got no children? ” said Aaron.
4520	May we ask what you bought? ” This he did not like.
4520	May we ask you another question, Mr. Sisson?
4520	May we hear you some time? ” “ Yes, ” said Aaron, non- committal.
4520	May we look at it? ” Josephine now turned the handle of the French windows, and stepped out.
4520	Meester--? ” she kept saying, with a note of interrogation.
4520	Miserable tea, but nobody has sent me any from England-- ” “ And you will go on till you die, Argyle? ” said Lilly.
4520	Mr. Lilly? ” he asked.
4520	Much best make rather a favour of it, than sort of ask them to hire you.--Don''t you agree?
4520	Music risky?
4520	My mother left me a bit over a thousand when she died. ” “ You do n''t mind what I say, do you? ” said Josephine.
4520	My wife''s gone to Norway. ” “ For good? ” “ No, ” laughed Lilly.
4520	No-- well, then-- would you like a bath now, or--? ” It was evident the Franks had dispensed much hospitality: much of it charitable.
4520	Not by ANY means. ” “ Are you not seeking any more, Lilly? ” asked the Marchese.
4520	Not good moneys? ” “ Yes, ” said Aaron, rather indignantly.
4520	Not he, otherwise whence this homage for the old man with much money?
4520	Not later than Thursday. ” “ You''re looking forward to going? ” The question was half bitter.
4520	Nothing beyond this hell-- only death or love-- languishing-- ” “ What could they have seen, anyhow? ” said Aaron.
4520	Now we try to speak of that which we have in our centre of our hearts. ” “ And what have we there? ” said Lilly.
4520	Now, in life, there are only two great dynamic urges-- do you believe me--? ” “ How do I know? ” laughed Aaron.
4520	Now, in life, there are only two great dynamic urges-- do you believe me--? ” “ How do I know? ” laughed Aaron.
4520	Of me and your children?
4520	Of soul?
4520	Oh, God''s love, are n''t we fools! ” “ No-- why? ” cried Josephine, amused but resentful.
4520	Oh, ROBBIE, is n''t it all right, is n''t it just all right? ” She tailed off into her hurried, wild, repeated laugh.
4520	Oh, have n''t I?
4520	Oh, yes-- quite at home. ” “ Do you like it as well as anywhere? ” he asked.
4520	Oh-- er-- how''s your wife?
4520	On what grounds?
4520	Once outside the door, the husband asked: “ How shall we go home, dear?
4520	One can never be SURE of Providence. ” “ What can you be sure of, then? ” said Aaron.
4520	One franc? ” asked the driver.
4520	Only when it came he would n''t be there. ” “ Would you? ” “ Yes, indeed I would.
4520	Only while it stands I do want central heating and a good cook. ” “ May I come to dinner? ” said Jim.
4520	Or do you give the centre of your spirit to your work?
4520	Or perhaps you''d like to go home?
4520	Or was her fear only a delightful game of cat and mouse?
4520	Or was the fear genuine, and the delight the greater: a sort of sacrilege?
4520	Or white wine?
4520	Other things as well. ” “ But you do n''t like it much any more? ” “ I do n''t know.
4520	Paradisal enough for you, is it? ” “ The devil looking over Lincoln, ” said Lilly laughing, glancing up into Argyle''s face.
4520	Paris for the most part. ” “ Never America? ” “ No, never America.
4520	Plop!--Can the heart beat quite alone, alone in all the atmosphere, all the space of the universe?
4520	Plop!--Quite alone in all the space? ” A slow smile came over the Italian''s face.
4520	Poor old Algy.--Did I lay it on him tonight, or did I miss him? ” “ I think you got him, ” said Aaron.
4520	Pray, why not?
4520	Rivets, and we ca n''t get them out. ” “ And where should we be if we could? ” said Aaron.
4520	Self, self, self-- that''s all it is with them-- and ignorance. ” “ You''d rather have self without ignorance? ” he said, smiling finely.
4520	Shall YOU be any different in yourself, in another place?
4520	Shall we leave it at that, now? ” “ Yes, ” said Aaron.
4520	Shall we? ” She rose from the table.
4520	Shall you? ” “ Candles! ” he repeated, putting the piccolo to his mouth and blowing a few piercing, preparatory notes.
4520	She the woman, the mother of his children, how should she ever even think to yield?
4520	She''s made up her mind she loves me, and she''s not going to let me off. ” “ Did you never love her? ” said Josephine.
4520	Sir William Franks?
4520	Six- pence a box. ” “ Got any holders? ” “ Holders?
4520	Six- pence a box. ” “ Got any holders? ” “ Holders?
4520	So what''s the good of talking about advantages?
4520	So you found our city impressive? ” “ Very!
4520	So you hope to earn your keep here?
4520	Tanny and I have been very much alone in various countries: but that''s two, not one. ” “ You miss her then? ” “ Yes, of course.
4520	Thank goodness my experience of a man has been different. ” “ We ca n''t all be alike, can we?
4520	That is a great pleasure. ” “ So I think.--Does your wife like it, too? ” “ Very much, indeed!
4520	That is n''t saying he''s a fool, neither. ” “ And what better is them that''s got education? ” put in another man.
4520	That''s a day to live for, what? ” “ Ha!
4520	That''s what I should have been if I had had my way. ” “ What instrument? ” asked Aaron.
4520	The Germans were false, we were false, everybody was false. ” “ And not you? ” asked Aaron shrewishly.
4520	The deaf Jewish Rosen was smiling down his nose and saying: “ What was that last?
4520	The piano? ” “ Yes-- the pianoforte.
4520	The spirit may move him in quite an opposite direction to the market-- then where is Lilly?
4520	Then he said smiling: “ So I''d better sit tight on my soul, till it hatches, had I? ” “ Oh, yes.
4520	Then he said to Aaron: “ Were you coming to see me, Sisson?
4520	They are very exclusive still, the Venetian_ noblesse_? ” said Miss Wade.
4520	They ought to have allowed us six times the quantity-- there''s plenty of sugar, why did n''t they?
4520	They were Guelfs, why not remain it?
4520	They''ll do a lot of cavilling. ” “ But wo n''t they ACT? ” cried Josephine.
4520	Tomorrow morning?
4520	Too much feeling for you? ” “ Yes, perhaps.
4520	Towards Rome? ” “ I came to meet Lilly, ” said Aaron.
4520	Tram or carriage--? ” It was evident he was economical.
4520	Wahrhaftiger Kerl bin ich.--When am I going to see Tanny?
4520	Was he going to agree?
4520	Was it because he was one of her own race, and she, as it were, crept right home to him?
4520	Was it illusion, or was it genuine?
4520	Was n''t it extraordinary?
4520	Was not hers the divine will and the divine right?
4520	Was there?
4520	We are dilettanti, I suppose. ” “ No-- what is your instrument?
4520	We looked at most, I believe. ” “ And what do you remember best? ” “ I remember Botticelli''s Venus on the Shell. ” “ Yes!
4520	We''ll be like this again? ” she whispered.
4520	We''re all as right as ninepence-- what?
4520	We''re all right, are n''t we? ” he said loudly, turning to the stranger with a grin that showed his pointed teeth.
4520	We''re the only sober couple in the bunch-- what? ” cried Jim.
4520	We''ve got to accept the power motive, accept it in deep responsibility, do you understand me?
4520	Well now, and what next?
4520	Well now, it''ll be all right if I come up for a minute?
4520	Well, how are you?
4520	Well, then, what next?
4520	Well, well, might do worse.--Is it all right? ” Lilly eyed the suit.
4520	Well-- shall we join the ladies?
4520	What a nice name! ” “ No better than yours, is it? ” “ Mine!
4520	What about him?
4520	What are you thinking? ” “ Nothing.
4520	What did he clutch the castle- keys so tight for?
4520	What did they see when they looked at him?
4520	What did you say the address was?
4520	What did you say? ” said Francis, leaning forward.
4520	What difference did it make, anyhow?
4520	What do you care whether you see anybody again or not?
4520	What do you make of this this- or- nothing business?
4520	What do you say to whiskey and soda, Colonel? ” “ Why, delighted, Sir William, ” said the Colonel, bouncing up.
4520	What do you say, Major? ” “ She has all the airs of one, Sir William, ” said the Major, with the wistful grimness of his age and culture.
4520	What do you think of him? ” “ He seems sharp, ” said Aaron.
4520	What do you want to poke yourself and prod yourself into love, for? ” “ Because I''m DEAD without it.
4520	What do you want with more than one master?
4520	What do you want? ” “ Why, I keep saying I want to get married and feel sure of something.
4520	What does any man?
4520	What does he scheme for?--What does he contrive for?
4520	What else do you give?
4520	What else is there to it? ” Aaron sounded testy.
4520	What exactly brought you? ” “ Accident, ” said Aaron.
4520	What have n''t they to fight for? ” cried Josephine fiercely.
4520	What have you come for? ” “ To look at YOU, ” he said sarcastically.
4520	What if I do?
4520	What is TO CHEAP? ” “ Cheep!
4520	What is it a woman who allows me, and who has no answer?
4520	What is it? ” “ To make more money for the firm-- and so make his own chance of a rise better. ” The landlady was baffled for some moments.
4520	What is there to care about? ” said the Colonel.
4520	What liqueurs have you got? ” demanded Angus abruptly.
4520	What makes a child be born out of its mother to the pain and trouble of both of them?
4520	What pictures did you look at? ” “ I was with Dekker.
4520	What should he do?
4520	What should you say, Jimmy? ” she turned to one of the men.
4520	What sort of urge is your urge?
4520	What time is it, Manfredi? ” “ Half past six.
4520	What was it in her face that puzzled him?
4520	What was it?
4520	What was she going to ask of him?
4520	What was there in the female will so diabolical, he asked himself, that it could press like a flat sheet of iron against a man all the time?
4520	What was there instead?
4520	What were the shots? ” Aaron asked him.
4520	What will this beauty be? ” With finicky fingers she removed the newspaper.
4520	What would the world be like if everybody lived that way? ” “ Other people can please themselves, ” said Aaron.
4520	What''s a soul, to them--? ” “ What is it to you, is perhaps the more pertinent question, ” said Algy, flapping his eyelids like some crazy owl.
4520	What''s his education for?
4520	What''s the good of running after life, when we''ve got it in us, if nobody prevents us and obstructs us? ” Aaron felt very queer.
4520	What''s the objection? ” asked Struthers.
4520	What''s this?--What''s this?
4520	What''s your drink? ” “ Mine-- whiskey, ” said Aaron.
4520	What?
4520	What?
4520	What?
4520	What?
4520	What? ” “ Yes, I think he''s rather nice, ” said Tanny.
4520	What_ did_ she mean?
4520	Whe''to?
4520	When are you coming to dine with me? ” “ After you''ve dined with us-- say the day after tomorrow. ” “ Right you are.
4520	When shall we make it? ” he asked.
4520	When they had gone, he asked: “ Where is Manfredi? ” “ He will come in soon.
4520	When will they learn wisdom? ” “ But what do you call wisdom? ” asked Sherardy, the Hindu.
4520	When will they learn wisdom? ” “ But what do you call wisdom? ” asked Sherardy, the Hindu.
4520	Where are you going? ” “ Malta. ” “ Malta!
4520	Where d''you want to go? ” he heard the hearty tones of the policeman.
4520	Where did he live?
4520	Where should we be without it? ” Lilly started, went stiff and hostile.
4520	Where would their money be otherwise?
4520	Where you go?
4520	Where''s that--? ” “ Oh, it''s on the map. ” There was a little lull.
4520	Where? ” cried Julia.
4520	Who have you got sitting up with her?
4520	Who was she, what was she?
4520	Who? ” they cried.
4520	Why break every tie?
4520	Why ca n''t they submit to a bit of healthy individual authority?
4520	Why ca n''t you gather yourself there? ” “ At the tail? ” “ Yes.
4520	Why ca n''t you gather yourself there? ” “ At the tail? ” “ Yes.
4520	Why do n''t you be more like the Japanese you talk about?
4520	Why do you ask? ” “ I was n''t thinking. ” “ But what do you mean?
4520	Why do you ask? ” “ I was n''t thinking. ” “ But what do you mean?
4520	Why do you want so badly to be loved? ” “ Because I like it, damn you, ” barked Jim.
4520	Why give yourself away, anyhow?
4520	Why go forward into more nothingness, away from all that he knew, all he was accustomed to and all he belonged to?
4520	Why has n''t this man been taken to the Clearing Station?''
4520	Why have you come back to me?
4520	Why is it, do you think, that English people abroad go so very QUEER-- so ultra- English-- INCREDIBLE!--and at the same time so perfectly impossible?
4520	Why is it? ” “ Shall I say what I think?
4520	Why is it? ” “ Shall I say what I think?
4520	Why not come with us to Florence? ” said Francis.
4520	Why not flower again?
4520	Why not remain an infant? ” “ Be damned and blasted to women and all their importances, ” cried Aaron.
4520	Why not try and love somebody? ” Jim eyed her narrowly.
4520	Why not?
4520	Why not?
4520	Why not? ” “ If it''s going to, it will, ” said Aaron.
4520	Why should I know? ” “ But we must know: especially when other people will be hurt, ” said she.
4520	Why should I?
4520	Why should I?
4520	Why should it?
4520	Why should n''t he want to move?
4520	Why should you hesitate? ” “ All right, then, ” said Aaron, not without some feeling of constraint.
4520	Why were their haunches so prominent?
4520	Why when we were in London-- when we were at lunch one morning it suddenly struck me, have n''t I left my fur cloak somewhere?
4520	Why, is he in Venice?
4520	Why, ten francs a day, you know, pension-- if you stay-- How long will you stay? ” “ At least a month, I expect. ” “ A month!
4520	Why?
4520	Why?
4520	Why?
4520	Why?
4520	Why? ” They stepped down in the darkness from their perch.
4520	Why? ” “ Looking at them even.
4520	Why? ” “ You seem to. ” “ Do I?
4520	Why? ” “ You seem to. ” “ Do I?
4520	Will he never heed?
4520	Will he never understand? ” he thought.
4520	Will that suit you?
4520	Will you come tomorrow? ” Aaron said he would on Monday.
4520	Will you do it for us now, and let us see what it is like?''
4520	Will you play? ” “ I should love to, ” replied the husband.
4520	Will you sit? ” “ Can I have a room? ” said Aaron.
4520	Will you sit? ” “ Can I have a room? ” said Aaron.
4520	Will you smoke?
4520	Will you? ” “ I thought you hated accompaniments. ” “ Oh, no-- not just unison.
4520	Wine?
4520	Wo n''t they be awfully bothered?
4520	Wo n''t they fight for that? ” Aaron sat smiling, slowly shaking his head.
4520	Wo n''t you give us hope that it might be so? ” “ I''ve no idea, either, ” said she.
4520	Wo n''t you smoke? ” The strange, naked, remote- seeming voice!
4520	Wonderful person, to be able to do it. ” “ Where has he gone? ” said Aaron.
4520	Would you have us make money?
4520	Would you like to play for us some time, do you think? ” “ Do you want me to?
4520	Would you like to play for us some time, do you think? ” “ Do you want me to?
4520	Would you? ” Aaron lay still, and did not answer.
4520	Yes, ten francs a day. ” “ For everything? ” “ Everything.
4520	Yes, that. ” “ And you could n''t go back? ” Aaron shook his head.
4520	Yes, you can. ” “ What terms? ” “ Terms!
4520	Yes-- well!-- Well-- now, why are you going away? ” “ For a change, ” said Lilly.
4520	Yes-- what did he believe in, besides money?
4520	Yes?
4520	Yes? ” Aaron promised-- and then he found himself in the street.
4520	Yes? ” said the doctor.
4520	Yet I find_ Kovantchina_, which is all mass music practically, gives me more satisfaction than any other opera. ” “ Do you really?
4520	Yet what could be more conspicuous than this elegant pair, picking their way through the cabbage- leaves?
4520	You are?
4520	You ca n''t really be alone. ” “ No matter how many mistakes you''ve made-- you ca n''t really be alone--? ” asked Lilly.
4520	You come straight from England? ” Sir William held out his hand courteously and benevolently, smiling an old man''s smile of hospitality.
4520	You do n''t want me to say things, do you? ” he said.
4520	You know that you have got an urge, do n''t you? ” “ Yes-- ” rather unwillingly Aaron admitted it.
4520	You talk, and you make a man believe you''ve got something he has n''t got?
4520	You thought her a pretty woman, yes? ” “ No-- not particularly pretty.
4520	You wo n''t believe you''re right in the way of traffic, will you now, in Covent Garden Market?
4520	You wo n''t go down?
4520	You yourself have no definite goal? ” “ No. ” “ Ah!
4520	You''d find it rather domestic. ” “ Where do you live? ” “ Rather far out now-- Amersham. ” “ Amersham?
4520	You''d find it rather domestic. ” “ Where do you live? ” “ Rather far out now-- Amersham. ” “ Amersham?
4520	You''d like a wash? ” But Jim had already opened his bag, taken off his coat, and put on an old one.
4520	You''ll be the same there as you are here. ” “ How am I here? ” “ Why, you''re all the time grinding yourself against something inside you.
4520	You''ll come in, wo n''t you? ” Aaron nodded rather stupidly and testily.
4520	You''re a comic. ” “ Am I though? ” said Jim.
4520	You''re a married man, are n''t you? ” The sardonic look of the stranger rested on the subaltern.
4520	You''re awfully lucky, you know, to be able to pour yourself down your flute. ” “ You think I go down easy? ” he laughed.
4520	You''re quite sure now?
4520	You''ve got a love- urge that urges you to God; have you?
4520	You''ve got a permanent job? ” asked Josephine.
4520	_ Egoisme a deux_-- ” “ What''s that mean? ” “_ Egoisme a deux_?
4520	_ Egoisme a deux_-- ” “ What''s that mean? ” “_ Egoisme a deux_?
4520	_ Siamo nel paradiso_, remember. ” “ But why should we drink your whiskey?
4520	“ A little Bovril? ” The same faint shake.
4520	“ A man ca n''t live, ” said the Italian, “ without an object. ” “ Well-- and that object? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ A whiskey and soda, Lilly?
4520	“ Act? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Ah, my dear fellow, are you still so young and callow that you cherish the illusion of fair play? ” said Argyle.
4520	“ All right, I think. ” “ But you''ve been back to them? ” cried Josephine in dismay.
4520	“ Always seeking a friend-- and always a new one? ” “ If I lose the friend I''ve got.
4520	“ Am I? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Am I? ” she smiled.
4520	“ And I''ll come to you.--Shall I come in fifteen minutes? ” She looked at him with strange, slow dark eyes.
4520	“ And can you find two men to stick together, without feeling criminal, and without cringing, and without betraying one another?
4520	“ And do you send her money? ” she asked.
4520	“ And me? ” “ You''ll have to live without a rod, meanwhile. ” To which pleasant remark Aaron made no reply.
4520	“ And never finding? ” said Lilly, laughing.
4520	“ And so the war hardly affected you?
4520	“ And so, Mr. Sisson, you have no definite purpose in coming to Italy? ” “ No, none, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ And stay how long? ” “ Oh-- as long as it lasts, ” said Robert again.
4520	“ And then what? ” “ Nay, ” interrupted Aaron.
4520	“ And what are they going to do about Job Arthur Freer?
4520	“ And what are you going to do in Florence? ” asked Argyle.
4520	“ And what good will Malta do you? ” he asked, envious.
4520	“ And what''s your way out? ” Aaron asked him.
4520	“ And where are you bound, Mr. Sisson?
4520	“ And where? ” Again she was silent for some moments, as if struggling with herself.
4520	“ And who SHOULD have the money, indeed, if not your wives?
4520	“ And who knows what you''ve been doing all these months? ” she wept.
4520	“ And whom shall I submit to? ” he said.
4520	“ And will you sing? ” he answered.
4520	“ And yours, Lilly? ” asked the Marchese anxiously.
4520	“ Anyhow, ” he said at length, “ you''ll come, wo n''t you?
4520	“ Anything you wanted? ” repeated Robert, military, rather peremptory.
4520	“ Are n''t we perfectly satisfied and in bliss with the wonderful women who honour us as wives? ” “ Ah, yes, yes! ” said the Marchese.
4520	“ Are we to let t''other side run off wi''th''bone, then, while we sit on our stunts an''yowl for it? ” asked Brewitt.
4520	“ Are you a miner? ” Robert asked,_ de haute en bas_.
4520	“ Are you a socialist? ” asked Levison.
4520	“ Are you going out, Father? ” she said.
4520	“ Are you here by yourself? ” asked the sick man.
4520	“ Are you? ” persisted the child, balancing on one foot.
4520	“ Ay, an''what''s the purpose of his life? ” insisted Aaron Sisson.
4520	“ Ay, what? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Being yourself-- what does it mean? ” “ To me, everything. ” “ And to most folks, nothing.
4520	“ Beldover? ” inquired Robert.
4520	“ Besides, Aaron, ” said Lilly, drinking his last sip of wine, “ what do you care whether you see me again or not?
4520	“ But DO you want to be with Scott, out and out, or DON''T you? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ But I do n''t know why you talk about him. ” “ Is he inexperienced, Josephine dear?
4520	“ But I''m not personal at all, am I, Mr. Bricknell? ” said Tanny.
4520	“ But ca n''t there be a balancing of wills? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ But do you think I might--? ” said Francis moodily.
4520	“ But do you think it''s true what he says?
4520	“ But does it matter? ” said Lilly slowly, “ in which of you the desire initiates?
4520	“ But does it matter? ” said Lilly slowly, “ in which of you the desire initiates?
4520	“ But for how long will you settle down--? ” he asked.
4520	“ But have you anything to take you to Venice?
4520	“ But how can I live in Italy? ” he said.
4520	“ But is n''t it? ” she persisted.
4520	“ But people always turn up. ” “ And then next year, what will you do? ” “ Who knows?
4520	“ But people always turn up. ” “ And then next year, what will you do? ” “ Who knows?
4520	“ But that''s not really how you take it? ” she said.
4520	“ But was n''t it an extraordinary affair? ” “ Very, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ But we can be friends, ca n''t we? ” he said.
4520	“ But what can have brought you to such a disastrous decision? ” “ I ca n''t say, ” she replied, with a little laugh.
4520	“ But what difference does it make, ” said Aaron Sisson, “ whether they govern themselves or not?
4520	“ But what do you really think will happen to the world? ” Lilly asked Jim, amid much talk.
4520	“ But what''s the good of going to Malta?
4520	“ But where is YOUR SEAT? ” cried Francis, peering into the packed and jammed compartments of the third class.
4520	“ But why ca n''t man accept it as the natural order of things? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ But why not?
4520	“ But why should it?
4520	“ But why?
4520	“ But why?
4520	“ But why? ” said Josephine.
4520	“ But wo n''t you come and have coffee with us at our table? ” said Francis.
4520	“ But you do n''t want to get away from EVERYTHING, do you?
4520	“ But you must earn money, must n''t you? ” said she.
4520	“ But you''ll let us do that again, wo n''t you? ” said she.
4520	“ But you''re going home to them, are n''t you? ” said Josephine, in whose eyes the tears had already risen.
4520	“ But, Josephine, ” said Robert, “ do n''t you think we''ve had enough of that sort of thing in the war?
4520	“ Ca n''t you break it? ” “ Yes, if you hit it with a hammer, ” he said.
4520	“ Ca n''t you rouse his spirit?
4520	“ Ca n''t you settle down to something?--to a job, for instance? ” “ I''ve not found the job I could settle down to, yet, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Can I come up and have a chat? ” “ I''ve got that man who''s had flu.
4520	“ Can I have a room? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Christmas- tree candles, and toffee. ” “ For the little children?
4520	“ Cigarette, Julia? ” said Robert to his wife.
4520	“ DO you agree, Mr. Sisson? ” said the Marchesa.
4520	“ Did YOU leave the parlour door open? ” she asked of Millicent, suspiciously.
4520	“ Did you ever intend to marry Jim Bricknell? ” he asked.
4520	“ Did you ever keep count? ” Tanny persisted.
4520	“ Did you indeed?
4520	“ Did you see the row yesterday? ” asked Levison.
4520	“ Did you want anything? ” Robert enquired once more.
4520	“ Did you want anything? ” asked Robert, from behind the light.
4520	“ Do n''t I?
4520	“ Do n''t you agree? ” He turned wolfishly to Clariss.
4520	“ Do they?--Don''t you think it''s nice of them? ” she said, gently removing her hand from his.
4520	“ Do you believe in them less than I do, Aaron? ” he asked slowly.
4520	“ Do you feel ill, Sisson? ” he said sharply.
4520	“ Do you feel quite well? ” Josephine asked him.
4520	“ Do you find it a tight squeeze, then? ” she said, turning to Aaron once more.
4520	“ Do you find it so? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Do you find this room very cold? ” she asked of Aaron.
4520	“ Do you hate the normal British as much as I do? ” she asked him.
4520	“ Do you know how vilely you''ve treated me? ” she said, staring across the space at him.
4520	“ Do you love playing? ” she asked him.
4520	“ Do you mean that, Aaron? ” he said, looking into Aaron''s face with a hard, inflexible look.
4520	“ Do you mean to say you do n''t MEAN what you''ve been saying? ” said Levison, now really looking angry.
4520	“ Do you recognise anyone in the orchestra? ” she asked.
4520	“ Do you see anybody we know, Josephine? ” she asked.
4520	“ Do you see signs of the old maid coming out in me?
4520	“ Do you seek nothing? ” “ We married men who have n''t left our wives, are we supposed to seek anything? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Do you seek nothing? ” “ We married men who have n''t left our wives, are we supposed to seek anything? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Do you think so, my dear? ” said the old man, with his eternal smile: the curious smile of old people when they are dead.
4520	“ Do you think so? ” he answered.
4520	“ Do you think you''re wise now, ” he said, “ to sit in that sun? ” “ In November? ” laughed Lilly.
4520	“ Do you think you''re wise now, ” he said, “ to sit in that sun? ” “ In November? ” laughed Lilly.
4520	“ Do you think, Lilly, that we''re the world? ” said Robert ironically.
4520	“ Do you want to be believed? ” “ No, I do n''t care a straw.
4520	“ Do you, Aaron? ” “ I do n''t WANT to, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Do you? ” said Lady Franks.
4520	“ Does a man care? ” “ He might. ” “ Then he''s no man. ” “ Thanks again, old fellow. ” “ Welcome, ” said Lilly, grimacing.
4520	“ Does he seek another woman? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Does it? ” asked Lilly of the Marchese.
4520	“ Does n''t SHE love you? ” said Aaron to Jim amused, indicating Josephine.
4520	“ Does n''t it go more here? ” “ No no, no no, not at all.
4520	“ Eh--? ” and Jim stooped, grinning at the smaller man.
4520	“ Eh?
4520	“ Eh?
4520	“ Eh? ” Aaron looked up.
4520	“ Eh? ” “ Are you going out? ” She twisted nervously.
4520	“ Eh? ” “ Are you going out? ” She twisted nervously.
4520	“ Enough of what? ” she said.
4520	“ Er-- what bed do you propose to put him in? ” asked Robert rather officer- like.
4520	“ Father, shall you set the Christmas Tree? ” they cried.
4520	“ Give him time. ” “ Is he also afraid-- like Alcibiades? ” “ Are you, Aaron? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Give him time. ” “ Is he also afraid-- like Alcibiades? ” “ Are you, Aaron? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Glad to see you-- well, everything all right?
4520	“ Go up there? ” said Aaron, pointing.
4520	“ Have a drink, Josephine? ” said Robert.
4520	“ Have another? ” said Jim, who was attending fixedly, with curious absorption, to the stranger.
4520	“ Have n''t I?
4520	“ Have n''t you got the music? ” She rose, not answering, and found him a little book.
4520	“ Have one? ” Aaron shook his head, and Jim did not press him.
4520	“ Have you got any Christmas- tree candles? ” he asked as he entered the shop.
4520	“ Have you noticed it? ” “ No, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Have you really broken your engagement with Jim? ” shrilled Tanny in a high voice, as the train roared.
4520	“ Have you? ” He lifted his head and looked at her.
4520	“ He wants Julia to go down and stay. ” “ Is she going? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Help him up to my room, will you? ” he said to the constable.
4520	“ How are you, darling? ” she asked.
4520	“ How are your wife and children? ” she asked spitefully.
4520	“ How do I look, eh?
4520	“ How do you come here? ” “ I play the flute, ” he answered, as he shook hands.
4520	“ How do you do?
4520	“ How do you like Lilly?
4520	“ How do you like being in London? ” “ I like London, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ How is everybody? ” asked Tanny.
4520	“ How is the night? ” she said, as if to change the whole feeling in the room.
4520	“ How long ha''you been married?
4520	“ How lovely for you!--And when will you go to Norway, Tanny? ” “ In about a month, ” said Tanny.
4520	“ How many children have you? ” sang Julia from her distance.
4520	“ How many do you want? ” he said.
4520	“ How many do you want? ” “ A dozen. ” “ Ca n''t let you have a dozen.
4520	“ How much? ” said Aaron to the driver.
4520	“ How old are you? ” “ I''m twenty- five.
4520	“ How shall you escape it? ” said Levison.
4520	“ How strange!--Why is it burning now? ” “ It always burns, unfortunately-- it is most consistent at it.
4520	“ How''s that? ” “ Why, because, in a way the people of India have an easier time even than the people of England.
4520	“ How, act? ” “ Why, defy the government, and take things in their own hands, ” said Josephine.
4520	“ How--? ” she said, with a sudden grunting, unhappy laugh.
4520	“ How? ” “ You can live by your writing-- but I''ve got to have a job. ” “ Is that all? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ How? ” “ You can live by your writing-- but I''ve got to have a job. ” “ Is that all? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ I could n''t make it out, could you? ” “ Oh, ” cried Francis.
4520	“ I do n''t even want to believe in them. ” “ But in yourself? ” Lilly was almost wistful-- and Aaron uneasy.
4520	“ I do n''t know why I cry. ” “ You can cry for nothing, ca n''t you? ” he said.
4520	“ I hope personification is right.--Ought to be_ allegory_ or something else? ” This from Clariss to Robert.
4520	“ I say, do you hear the bells? ” said Robert, poking his head into the room.
4520	“ I say, ” said Robert suddenly, from the rear--“anybody have a drink?
4520	“ I suddenly saw that if there was a man in England who could save me, it was you. ” “ Save you from what? ” asked Lilly, rather abashed.
4520	“ I suppose so. ” “ And why? ” she cried.
4520	“ I think I''ll retire. ” “ Will you? ” said Julia, also rising.
4520	“ I think they''re anything but angels. ” “ Do you though?
4520	“ I went to the Uffizi. ” “ To the Uffizi?
4520	“ I wish I were in the country, do n''t you?
4520	“ I wonder what he''s doing here. ” “ Do n''t you think we might ASK him? ” said Francis, in a vehement whisper.
4520	“ I wonder what will become of him-- ” “--Of the one who climbed for the flag, you mean?
4520	“ I''m not so late, am I? ” asked Aaron.
4520	“ I''ve been awfully bored. ” “ Have you? ” grinned Jim.
4520	“ I''ve got it now in my overcoat pocket, ” he said, “ if you like. ” “ Have you?
4520	“ I''ve nothing to lose. ” “ And were you surprised, Lilly, to find your friend here? ” asked Del Torre.
4520	“ If childhood is more important than manhood, then why live to be a man at all?
4520	“ If it is a good government, doctor, how can it be so bad for the people? ” said the landlady.
4520	“ Is Mr. Lilly here?
4520	“ Is it pretty much the same out there in India? ” he asked of the doctor, suddenly.
4520	“ Is it that man Aaron Sisson? ” asked Robert.
4520	“ Is it true for you? ” “ Nearly, ” said Aaron, looking into the quiet, half- amused, yet frightening eyes of the other man.
4520	“ Is it very heavy? ” asked Millicent.
4520	“ Is music your line as well, then? ” asked Aaron.
4520	“ Is n''t it nasty? ” she said.
4520	“ Is n''t there a lift in this establishment? ” he said, as he groped his way up the stone stairs.
4520	“ Is n''t there something we could do to while the time away? ” Everybody suddenly laughed-- it sounded so remote and absurd.
4520	“ Is that your flute? ” asked Lilly.
4520	“ It IS he? ” said Josephine quietly, meeting Jim''s eye.
4520	“ It IS the chap-- What? ” he exclaimed excitedly, looking round at his friends.
4520	“ It was, was n''t it? ” she said, turning a wondering, glowing face to him.
4520	“ It''ll do tomorrow morning, wo n''t it? ” he asked rather mocking.
4520	“ It''s what chickens say when they''re poking their little noses into new adventures-- naughty ones. ” “ Are chickens naughty?
4520	“ Jolly-- eh? ” said Jim.
4520	“ Keb?
4520	“ Leave a message for you, Sir? ” Lilly wrote his address on a card, then changed his mind.
4520	“ Let''s, everybody-- let''s. ” “ Shall we really? ” asked Robert.
4520	“ Like me to tuck the sheets round you, should n''t you?
4520	“ Look, Father, do n''t you love it! ” “ Love it? ” he re- echoed, ironical over the word love.
4520	“ Look, Mother, is n''t it a beauty? ” “ Mind the ring does n''t come out, ” said her mother.
4520	“ Make haste and get better, and we''ll go. ” “ Where? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ May I stay till Monday morning? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ May he not be Guest? ” he asked, fatherly.
4520	“ Me?
4520	“ Me?
4520	“ Me?
4520	“ Me? ” he said.
4520	“ Me? ” he said.
4520	“ Me? ” said Sisson.
4520	“ Mind if I stay till Saturday? ” There was a pause.
4520	“ Must it be bloody, Josephine? ” said Robert.
4520	“ My dear fellow, the only hope of salvation for the world lies in the re- institution of slavery. ” “ What kind of slavery? ” asked Levison.
4520	“ My hat and coat? ” he said to Lilly.
4520	“ No, I like to have it in my bedroom. ” “ You do n''t eat bread in the night? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ No, I want none of that. ” “ Then--? ” But now she sat gazing on him with wide, heavy, incomprehensible eyes.
4520	“ No-- I do n''t mind it. ” “ Do you feel at home in Florence? ” Aaron asked her.
4520	“ No-- where''s the loaf? ” And he cut himself about half of it.
4520	“ Not asleep?
4520	“ Not good, eh?
4520	“ Not that you loved any other woman? ” “ God save me from it. ” “ You just left off loving? ” “ Not even that.
4520	“ Not that you loved any other woman? ” “ God save me from it. ” “ You just left off loving? ” “ Not even that.
4520	“ Now Marchesa-- might we hope for a song? ” “ No-- I do n''t sing any more, ” came the slow, contralto reply.
4520	“ Now then--_siamo nel paradiso_, eh?
4520	“ Now? ” he said.
4520	“ Now? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Of what?
4520	“ Oh, what would you?
4520	“ Or what, then? ” “ Or anything.
4520	“ Please do take another-- but perhaps you do n''t like mushrooms? ” Aaron quite liked mushrooms, and helped himself to the_ entree_.
4520	“ Robert is so happy with all the good things-- aren''t you dear? ” she sang, breaking into a hurried laugh.
4520	“ Shall I go away? ” he said at length.
4520	“ Shall I? ” she said.
4520	“ Shall we be lovers? ” came his voice once more, with the faintest touch of irony.
4520	“ Shall we be lovers? ” he said.
4520	“ Shall we go into the sala and have real music?
4520	“ Shall we illuminate one of the fir- trees by the lawn? ” “ Yes!
4520	“ Shall we listen to it for a minute? ” She led him across the grass past the shrubs to the big tree in the centre.
4520	“ She does n''t love me. ” “ Is that true? ” asked Robert hastily, of Josephine.
4520	“ Sir William Franks? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ So you feel you have no country of your own? ” “ I have Italy.
4520	“ Stay all night? ” he said.
4520	“ Tell me, ” said Francis, “ will you have your coffee black, or with milk? ” He was determined to restore a tone of sobriety.
4520	“ Thank goodness the Italians are better than they used to be. ” “ Are they better than they used to be? ” “ Oh, much.
4520	“ That goes much lower down-- about here. ” “ Are you sure? ” said Lady Franks.
4520	“ That man''s sitting in it. ” “ Which? ” cried Francis, indignant.
4520	“ That''s how it looks on the face of it, is n''t it? ” he said.
4520	“ That''s the chap. ” “ Who?
4520	“ The nearest? ” said the policeman.
4520	“ Then it''s no engagement? ” said Robert.
4520	“ Then upon what grounds did you abandon your family?
4520	“ Then what''s the use of going somewhere else?
4520	“ Then who would be the masters?--the professional classes, doctors and lawyers and so on? ” “ What?
4520	“ Then who would be the masters?--the professional classes, doctors and lawyers and so on? ” “ What?
4520	“ Then will you come and have dinner with us--? ” Francis fixed up the time and the place-- a small restaurant at the other end of the town.
4520	“ Then wo n''t you come on-- let me see-- on Wednesday?
4520	“ There now, is n''t it handsome?
4520	“ They''re old-- older than the Old Man of the Seas, sometimes, are n''t they?
4520	“ Think they have? ” he laughed.
4520	“ Three. ” “ Girls or boys? ” “ Girls. ” “ All girls?
4520	“ Three. ” “ Girls or boys? ” “ Girls. ” “ All girls?
4520	“ To see her people?
4520	“ To whom? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ We are sure to run across one another. ” “ When are you going? ” asked Aaron.
4520	“ We might begin to be ourselves, anyhow. ” “ And what does that mean? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ We''re so happy in a land of plenty, AREN''T WE DEAR? ” “ Do you mean I''m greedy, Julia? ” said Robert.
4520	“ We''re so happy in a land of plenty, AREN''T WE DEAR? ” “ Do you mean I''m greedy, Julia? ” said Robert.
4520	“ We''ve got one! ” “ Afore I have my dinner? ” he answered amiably.
4520	“ Well now, what do you base your opinion on? ” Mr. French gave various bases for his opinion.
4520	“ Well then, what is it?
4520	“ Well, and how have you spent your morning? ” asked the host.
4520	“ Well, and what have you been doing with yourself? ” said he.
4520	“ Well, then, Angus-- suppose we do that, then?--When shall we start? ” Angus was the nervous insister.
4520	“ Well, then, ” said Francis, “ you will be in to lunch here, wo n''t you?
4520	“ Well, then?
4520	“ Well, who AM I to think of? ” she asked.
4520	“ Well, ” he said, “ you''ve got men and nations, and you''ve got the machines of war-- so how are you going to get out of it?
4520	“ Well, ” said Argyle, “ what have you been doing with yourself, eh?
4520	“ Well, ” said the little Hindu doctor, “ and how are things going now, with the men? ” “ The same as ever, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Well-- shall I say?
4520	“ Were you on your way home? ” asked Robert, huffy.
4520	“ What SHOULD I drink? ” said Aaron, whose acquaintance with wines was not very large.
4520	“ What about it, then? ” asked Aaron.
4520	“ What about the bridegroom, Algy, my boy?
4520	“ What about the wife and kiddies?
4520	“ What about the wife? ” said Robert-- the young lieutenant.
4520	“ What am I going to do this winter, do you think? ” Aaron asked.
4520	“ What am I to put it in? ” he queried.
4520	“ What are you bothering about? ” he said.
4520	“ What are you doing today? ” Aaron was not doing anything in particular.
4520	“ What are you going to do about your move on? ” “ Me! ” said Lilly.
4520	“ What becomes of me?
4520	“ What ca n''t you? ” “ Choose.
4520	“ What did you do yesterday? ” “ Yesterday? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ What did you do yesterday? ” “ Yesterday? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ What do I call the common good? ” repeated the landlady.
4520	“ What do I call wisdom? ” repeated the landlady.
4520	“ What do YOU care for? ” asked Lilly.
4520	“ What do YOU think, Josephine? ” asked Lilly.
4520	“ What do the words mean? ” he asked her.
4520	“ What do you make of the miners? ” said Jim, suddenly taking a new line.
4520	“ What do you make of''em, eh? ” he said.
4520	“ What do you reckon stars are? ” asked the sepulchral voice of Jim.
4520	“ What do you want to do? ” “ Nay, that''s what I want to know. ” “ Do you want anything?
4520	“ What do you want to do? ” “ Nay, that''s what I want to know. ” “ Do you want anything?
4520	“ What do you want to know for? ” He made no other answer, and turned again to the music.
4520	“ What do you want to see in me? ” he asked, with a smile, looking steadily back again.
4520	“ What does he do? ” “ Writes-- stories and plays. ” “ And makes it pay? ” “ Hardly at all.--They want us to go.
4520	“ What does he do? ” “ Writes-- stories and plays. ” “ And makes it pay? ” “ Hardly at all.--They want us to go.
4520	“ What else could I tell them?
4520	“ What gives you such a belly- ache for love, Jim? ” said Lilly, “ or for being loved?
4520	“ What gives you such a belly- ache for love, Jim? ” said Lilly, “ or for being loved?
4520	“ What have I been able to say to the children-- what have I been able to tell them? ” “ What HAVE you told them? ” he asked coldly.
4520	“ What have I been able to say to the children-- what have I been able to tell them? ” “ What HAVE you told them? ” he asked coldly.
4520	“ What have they to fight for? ” “ Why, everything!
4520	“ What have you come for? ” she cried again, with a voice full of hate.
4520	“ What have you come here for? ” His soul went black as he looked at her.
4520	“ What have you had enough of?
4520	“ What have you to do this morning? ” she asked him.
4520	“ What is cheap, please?
4520	“ What is it on the clock? ” The taxi was paid, the two men went upstairs.
4520	“ What is it? ” cried Julia.
4520	“ What is it? ” he asked.
4520	“ What is it? ” he said, to a rather sniffy messenger boy.
4520	“ What is that light burning?
4520	“ What is the difference then between you and me, Lilly? ” he said.
4520	“ What is there to say? ” ejaculated Lilly rapidly, with a spoonful of breath which he managed to compress and control into speech.
4520	“ What is there to talk about? ” “ Usually there''s so much, ” she said sarcastically.
4520	“ What makes you think so? ” “ Circumstances, ” replied Aaron sourly.
4520	“ What sort? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ What the hell do you take that beastly personal tone for? ” cried Lilly at Tanny, as the three sat under a leafless great beech- tree.
4520	“ What time is Manfredi coming back? ” said he.
4520	“ What train? ” said Arthur.
4520	“ What was it?
4520	“ What was it? ” It was the socialists.
4520	“ What was the interesting topic? ” he said cuttingly.
4520	“ What were they on about today, then? ” she said.
4520	“ What will Robert do? ” “ Have a shot at Josephine, apparently. ” “ Really?
4520	“ What will Robert do? ” “ Have a shot at Josephine, apparently. ” “ Really?
4520	“ What would you like to drink?
4520	“ What you give-- he?
4520	“ What''re you laughing at? ” repeated Aaron.
4520	“ What''s amiss? ” said Aaron Sisson, breaking this spell.
4520	“ What''s her name? ” “ Mrs.
4520	“ What''s that?--What would be romantic? ” said Jim as he lurched up and caught hold of Cyril Scott''s arm.
4520	“ What''s the good of that? ” he said irritably.
4520	“ What''s the matter with the fellow? ” he said.
4520	“ What''s tomorrow? ” said Jim.
4520	“ What, do n''t you think they''re wonderful? ” “ No.
4520	“ What?
4520	“ What?
4520	“ What?
4520	“ What? ” said Aaron, looking up.
4520	“ What? ” “ Afraid of spoiling your beauty by screwing your mouth to the flute? ” “ I look a fool, do I, when I''m playing? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ What? ” “ Afraid of spoiling your beauty by screwing your mouth to the flute? ” “ I look a fool, do I, when I''m playing? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ What? ” “ Afraid of spoiling your beauty by screwing your mouth to the flute? ” “ I look a fool, do I, when I''m playing? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ When are you going? ” he asked irritably, looking up at Lilly, whose face hovered in that green shadow above, and worried him.
4520	“ When did I make that start, then? ” “ At some unmentionably young age.
4520	“ When did you come to Florence? ” There was a little explanation.
4520	“ Where are you going to have it? ” he called.
4520	“ Where from? ” “ Watch Ireland, and watch Japan-- they''re the two poles of the world, ” said Jim.
4520	“ Where is Scott to- night? ” asked Struthers.
4520	“ Where is n''t it?
4520	“ Where is there a doctor? ” he added, on reflection.
4520	“ Where shall I come to you? ” he said.
4520	“ Where shall I say? ” Lilly produced the map, and they decided on time and station at which Lois coming out of London, should meet Jim.
4520	“ Where to? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Where were YOU all the time during the war? ” “ I was doing my job, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Where''s the beer? ” he asked, in deep tones, smiling full into Josephine''s face, as if she were going to produce it by some sleight of hand.
4520	“ Where''s the wine list?
4520	“ Where?
4520	“ Which room? ” said the policeman, dubious.
4520	“ Who knows all the vile things you''ve been doing?
4520	“ Who threw the bomb? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Who''s your husband?
4520	“ Who--?
4520	“ Who? ” said Tanny.
4520	“ Who? ” “ Those two who were here this evening. ” “ Miss Wade and Mr.
4520	“ Why I left her? ” he said.
4520	“ Why are n''t you satisfied? ” “ I''m not satisfied.
4520	“ Why are you crying? ” he said.
4520	“ Why are you such a baby? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Why do you have those people? ” he asked.
4520	“ Why must you interfere? ” “ Because I intend to, ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Why not carry it out-- eh?
4520	“ Why not?
4520	“ Why not? ” Both were watching blankly the roaring night of mid- London, the phantasmagoric old Bloomsbury Square.
4520	“ Why not? ” replied Robert, answering for her.
4520	“ Why not? ” “ I do n''t want to. ” “ Why not? ” she asked.
4520	“ Why not? ” “ I do n''t want to. ” “ Why not? ” she asked.
4520	“ Why not? ” “ It''s just my nature. ” “ Are you a seeker?
4520	“ Why not? ” “ It''s just my nature. ” “ Are you a seeker?
4520	“ Why should I? ” And she looked away into the restless hive of the theatre.
4520	“ Why should n''t I? ” she persisted.
4520	“ Why should n''t you be, anyhow? ” he said.
4520	“ Why, have you left valuables in your overcoat? ” “ My flute, ” said Aaron.
4520	“ Why, how do you mean, what sort?
4520	“ Why, what more could a man want from life?
4520	“ Why? ” she exclaimed.
4520	“ Why? ” “ I know it.
4520	“ Will he heed, will he heed? ” thought the anxious second self.
4520	“ Will he never hear?
4520	“ Will you be alone all winter? ” “ Just myself and Tanny, ” he answered.
4520	“ Will you be leaving in the morning, Mr. Sisson? ” asked Lady Franks.
4520	“ Will you come to dinner tomorrow evening? ” said his hostess to him as he was leaving.
4520	“ Will you get the flute? ” she said as they entered.
4520	“ Will you have supper? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ Will you really come?
4520	“ Will you stay to dinner? ” said the Marchesa.
4520	“ Will you tell me why you left your wife and children?--Didn''t you love them? ” Aaron looked at the odd, round, dark muzzle of the girl.
4520	“ Wo n''t it break? ” she persisted.
4520	“ Wo n''t they be expecting you? ” said Robert, trying to keep his temper and his tone of authority.
4520	“ Wo n''t you come and have a cocktail? ” she said.
4520	“ Wo n''t you go home to them? ” she said, hysterical.
4520	“ Wo n''t you kiss me? ” came her voice out of the darkness.
4520	“ Wo n''t you let me try some accompaniment? ” said the soldier.
4520	“ Wo n''t you stay? ” she said, in a small, muted voice.
4520	“ Wo n''t you take off your coat? ” she said, looking at him with strange, large dark eyes.
4520	“ Wo n''t you? ” “ Yes, ” he said quietly.
4520	“ Would n''t you? ” he asked.
4520	“ Would you like a little tea? ” “ Ay-- and a bit of toast. ” “ You''re not supposed to have solid food.
4520	“ Would you like me to play it? ” he said.
4520	“ Would you like tea or anything? ” Lilly asked.
4520	“ Would you like to be wrapped in swaddling bands and laid at the breast? ” asked Lilly, disagreeably.
4520	“ Would you like to see the room where we have music? ” he said.
4520	“ Would you rather take a bus? ” she said in a high voice, because of the wind.
4520	“ Would you rather? ” she said, keeping her face averted.
4520	“ Yes, I prefer it. ” “ You like living all alone? ” “ I do n''t know about that.
4520	“ Yes, and THEN WHAT? ” cried the landlady.
4520	“ Yes, why not? ” said Tanny.
4520	“ Yes-- shall you buy us some, Father?
4520	“ Yes.--May I have another whiskey, please? ” She rose at once, powerfully energetic.
4520	“ Yes? ” he said.
4520	“ Yet you can give no reasons? ” “ Not any reasons that would be any good.
4520	“ You agree? ” “ Yes, on the whole. ” “ So do I-- on the whole.
4520	“ You are new in Florence? ” he said, as he presented the match.
4520	“ You are sure it wo n''t be too much for you-- too far? ” said the little officer, taking his wife''s arm solicitously.
4520	“ You believe in love, do n''t you? ” said Jim, sitting down near Aaron, and grinning at him.
4520	“ You brought the flute? ” she said, in that toneless, melancholy, unstriving voice of hers.
4520	“ You ca n''t REMEMBER us, can you? ” she asked.
4520	“ You can take a sudden jump, ca n''t you? ” he said.
4520	“ You did n''t expect me, then? ” “ Yes, oh, yes.
4520	“ You do everything for yourself, then? ” said Aaron.
4520	“ You do know, do n''t you? ” she insisted, still with the wistful appeal, and the veiled threat.
4520	“ You do n''t mind if I play it, do you? ” he said.
4520	“ You do n''t mind? ” “ No-- why-- It''s just as you see it.--Jim Bricknell''s a rare comic, to my eye. ” “ Oh, him!--no, not actually.
4520	“ You do n''t want emotions?
4520	“ You have n''t eaten?
4520	“ You have n''t heard from your husband? ” he added.
4520	“ You know what I mean-- ” “ You like your own company?
4520	“ You know you''ve been wrong to me, do n''t you? ” she said, half wistfully, half menacing.
4520	“ You mean the bird of your voice?
4520	“ You seriously think so? ” said Miss Wade.
4520	“ You want to stay? ” he said.
4520	“ You wanted the book of_ chansons_? ” she said.
4520	“ You will stay to dinner tonight, wo n''t you? ” she said.
4520	“ You wo n''t forget our candles, will you, Father? ” asked Millicent, with assurance now.
4520	“ You would n''t like me to wire to your wife? ” said Lilly.
4520	“ You''ll come and have dinner with me-- or lunch-- will you?
4520	“ You''ll eat a mince- pie in the kitchen with us, for luck? ” she said to him, detaining him till last.
4520	“ You''ll go to bed, wo n''t you? ” said Lilly to Aaron, when the door was shut.
4520	“ You''ll take another glass yourself, Sir? ” “ Yes, I will, I will.
4520	“ You''re going in the morning? ” said Arthur.
4520	“ You''re not offended, are you? ” he asked.
4520	“ You''ve got a husband, have you? ” “ Rather!
4520	“ You''ve known some life, have n''t you? ” he asked.