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
7320	But if the present question is found to be-- How shall we guard against a terrible menace to our Indian Empire?
7320	Do those who shrink from expense think that the presence of Russia in Afghanistan will be inexpensive to us?
7320	They boast of their descent, their prowess in arms, their independence; and cap all by"Am I not a Puktan?"
7320	Will the weakness which will be the temptation and the opportunity of Russia be less costly than effectual defence?
60664	Ah?
60664	Do you know what that idiot is doing now?
60664	Yes?
60664	But perhaps I am being too technical?"
60664	Now: what to do with this one?"
5310	Am I?
5310	And may I ask the nature of your trouble?
5310	And--she had almost spoken her thought of,"Why do you not do so, then?"
5310	Are you ill, my dear?
5310	But first I must know for certain, little star, shall I be able to teach you to love me-- as I shall love you?
5310	But you can not possibly do so scandalous a thing-- and for what reason, pray?
5310	Could they really take me back if they found me by telephoning round?
5310	Does time count, then, so much with conventional people?
5310	For what sensible reason?
5310	I told him to, and he will let us know in plenty of time; you surely do not breakfast until half- past twelve, do you?
5310	If you will be so good as to listen patiently, you will find that this matter is of vital importance-- may I proceed?
5310	In the beginning, were you engaged to this good clergyman of your own wish?
5310	Ivan?--who is Ivan?
5310	Of what nation can he be? 5310 Oh, I wish she would come, do n''t you?"
5310	Oh, do you think so?
5310	Oh, please tell me, what ought I to do, then-- what is right?
5310	See,she said,"Sasha and Stella, we both wish you all happiness and joy-- is it not so?"
5310	Shall I try to teach you, mademoiselle?
5310	Shall we go and study the others, or shall we find a bench in the garden and sit down and talk?
5310	Since we are going to be married, why would it be so very wrong for you to kiss me? 5310 That was the man you spoke of in the hall, Mrs. Ebley, was it not?"
5310	Then, if I were to believe all the difficulties and uncertainties would be made straight and just go on calmly, I should be happy, should I?
5310	Uncle Erasmus understands quite, and has given us his blessing, so wo n''t you, too?
5310	Upon my word, sir, this is too much,Mr. Medlicott exclaimed, starting to his feet,"by what authority do you say these preposterous things?
5310	We have at least snatched some moments of pleasure, have we not?
5310	We- ll?
5310	What can not go on?
5310	What can they do when they get to the Embassy?
5310	What has that got to do with the case?
5310	What have you done with Miss Rawson?
5310	What must we do then?
5310	What must you explain?
5310	When have you had the opportunity to try and undermine the faith of my betrothed, may I ask? 5310 Will you tell me from where you come?"
5310	Wo n''t you sit down here, sir?
5310	Would you like to rest here, Martha, you old dear?
5310	Yes,said Stella, and then, nervously,"wo n''t you have some tea?"
5310	You have not had a fair chance-- probably you have never been allowed to do a single thing of your own accord-- have you?
5310	You mean you can control events and shape your life as you please, then?
5310	You were taken to the Sistine Chapel, of course,he went on,"and to the loggia and Bramant''s staircase?
5310	--is it not so?
5310	And as you know and love your niece, can we not agree to try and make them happy together by giving them our blessing?
5310	Are they tearing about after me, or what?"
5310	But I should like to know, in fairness, how far you are stating you have been able to persuade my fiancee to agree to your view?"
5310	But do-- you know what has happened now?
5310	Can not you realize that it is wise for himself as well as for her that this man release her, before a life of long misery begins for them both?"
5310	Did you know that I thought you looked particularly sweet last night, but rather pale?"
5310	Did you or I-- or even her parents, consciously?
5310	Do they sound as if they would be too heavy, dearest?"
5310	Do you feel any fear for yourself, Stella?"
5310	Do you not feel all this, little star, tell me?"
5310	Erasmus, have you observed him?"
5310	Had he not been already heavily tipped by this intelligent Ivan, and instructed instantly to obey the orders of mademoiselle?
5310	He read it in surprise-- who could be sending him a note at a quarter past twelve at night?
5310	Here Canon Ebley joined in, hoping to bring peace:"You have told Eustace what is in store for him to- night, have you not, Caroline, my dear?"
5310	How long are you going to stay in Rome?"
5310	I am not desirous of hurting or insulting you-- I felt we might have something to say to each other-- is it so-- tell me, am I right?"
5310	I do indeed love Count Roumovski, and why should not we all be happy together?
5310	In your country, a man asks a woman to marry him: he says,''Will you marry me?''
5310	Mr. Medlicott bowed; what more could he do?
5310	Of course, she would not go for a drive with him-- and yet, what would be the harm?
5310	Of what use to chain the body of a woman to one man if her spirit is with another?
5310	Of what use to talk of offended honor with high- sounding words when, if one were truthful, one would own it was offended vanity?
5310	Or did the Supreme Being, whom you call God, endow her so?
5310	Shall I take you back again?"
5310	Tell me-- what do you think of Rome-- it contains things and aspects which afford food for reflection, is it not so?"
5310	That is why I spoke-- do you feel it, too?"
5310	The line is blocked by a broken- down goods train which caused the disaster,"he paused a moment, and Stella said,"Well?"
5310	Therefore, it is common sense to ask you to release her, and let her be happy with the person she prefers-- is it not so?"
5310	Was she quite safe?
5310	Was this indeed true?
5310	Well, who gave her these attributes?
5310	What have you to say against it?"
5310	What lay in front of her?
5310	What would she be like, this future sister- in- law?
5310	What, what did it all mean?
5310	When will the world learn to be natural and see the truth?
5310	Will you forgive me, if I leave you until Anastasia has arrived?
5310	Will you read it to me?"
5310	Will you trust me again when I propose something which sounds to you wild?"
5310	You are here with me-- for the next hour-- shall we not try to be happy?"
5310	You saw some statues, too, perhaps?"
5310	You will feel with me, I am sure, that our engagement was always a mistake and now wo n''t you be friends?"
5310	Yours, I am aware, is Rawson, but I would like to know how you are called-- Mary, perhaps?
5310	must you leave me?"
5310	since I left?
5310	when will your sister be here?"
41091	A further misfortune?
41091	A man?
41091	A point concerning what?
41091	A secret of what?
41091	A sinister object?
41091	About you?
41091	Ah?
41091	And General Markoff told Your Majesty of my friendliness with Madame and her daughter?
41091	And all of them innocent?
41091	And forsake Dick?
41091	And has she been here lately?
41091	And he has a friend-- a doctor-- hasn''t he?
41091	And how about Prince Urusoff-- eh?
41091	And how long will it take me to reach Yakutsk?
41091	And how will the department proceed here?
41091	And if I admit anything you will hand me over to the police-- eh?
41091	And if you were in my place how would you, I wonder, treat those scoundrels who attempted to kill you-- eh?
41091	And in England there was another conspiracy against them-- eh?
41091	And pray, Trewinnard, why are you so extremely desirous of following this woman into exile and speaking with her?
41091	And so it is he whom you''ve met several times of late-- eh?
41091	And so progresses holy Russia of to- day-- eh, Tack?
41091	And suppose I refuse to satisfy your curiosity-- eh?
41091	And the letters?
41091	And this Miss Gottorp-- is your master very attached to her?
41091	And what are they?
41091	And what benefit would that be? 41091 And what did he say?
41091	And what did you discover?
41091	And what did you do with them?
41091	And what did you do with them?
41091	And what did you find?
41091	And what had the old man to say?
41091	And what is this Mr Drury''s profession?
41091	And what was that?
41091	And what would you do in England if you went back?
41091	And where have the ladies been sent?
41091	And who, pray, is this Mr Richard Drury?
41091	And why should n''t I?
41091	And you are entitled to leave of absence-- eh? 41091 And you''ve met him here?
41091	And your love- letters?
41091	And your present intention is to effect in Brighton what you failed to do in Petersburg-- eh?
41091	Another plot-- eh?
41091	Anything of interest?
41091	Are they exiled? 41091 Are they outside?"
41091	Are you leaving at once? 41091 Are you quite certain that this Mr Drury is unaware who you really are?"
41091	Are you quite certain you have never before seen the intruder?
41091	Are you remaining long in London?
41091	At Eastbourne?
41091	Bailiffs?
41091	But His Majesty-- how does he bear it?
41091	But I am not forbidden to discover it for myself?
41091	But I suppose his fellow- conspirators still entertain no suspicion that he is a police- spy?
41091	But are they in love with each other?
41091	But does not Hartwig know all this?
41091	But how can you guarantee there is no danger?
41091	But how long do you two intend causing anxiety to your friends?
41091	But is not the whole political world everywhere in Europe a world of vain promise, intrigue and shame?
41091	But tell me, Igor, since you''ve been in Brighton-- over a month now-- have you ever met, or seen, anybody you know? 41091 But tell me, Luba,"I asked very earnestly,"did your mother ever reveal to you the nature of those letters?
41091	But what has occurred?
41091	But what have you discovered?
41091	But what shall I do, Uncle Colin?
41091	But what?
41091	But who could have spread such a report?
41091	But why should the revolutionists wish to harm me-- a girl?
41091	But why, my dear child, refer to them further? 41091 But why?"
41091	But will she refuse, if she knows that her father''s tragic end was due to the wild desire of Markoff to close her lips?
41091	But would that be so very terrible? 41091 But you are quite certain that you saw the man there?"
41091	But you were not alone-- Oleg was out with you, I suppose?
41091	But you yourself committed the outrage?
41091	But, tell me, were you a very intimate friend of this woman? 41091 But, tell me, why did Your Highness write to me so urgently three days ago?
41091	Can not you tell me your suspicion?
41091	Can you prove this?
41091	Decoyed away into one of the side streets, perhaps-- and then-- well, who knows what might have happened?
41091	Did you formulate that plot?
41091	Did you make any mention to Oleg of the man following you?
41091	Disappearance?
41091	Do n''t parsons practise preaching their sermons, and lawyers and statesmen practise their clever untruths? 41091 Do n''t you recollect that you spoke aloud when other people were in the winter garden, and that I queried the judiciousness of it?"
41091	Do you anticipate, then, that the girl is dead?
41091	Do you know that man?
41091	Do you only suspect something, Tack,I demanded very seriously,"or do you actually know?"
41091	Do you suspect that, if the story of the woman who recognised Danilovitch be true, it was actually he himself who threw the bomb?
41091	Do you think so?
41091	Eh-- what?
41091	Eh? 41091 Except flirting-- eh?"
41091	For how long do you anticipate?
41091	For what reason?
41091	From what is she suffering?
41091	Had he any friends in Krasnoyarsk, do you know?
41091	Has a lady been here?
41091	Has he actually confessed to you?
41091	Has your mother told you nothing?
41091	Have there been any callers lately?
41091	Have you actual proof of this?
41091	Have you been up with the Emperor?
41091	Have you discovered the real perpetrator of that bomb outrage?
41091	Have you heard from him lately?
41091	Have you neglected my instructions and allowed clandestine meetings-- eh?
41091	Have you no remorse-- no pity?
41091	Have you the list of names?
41091	He knows nothing of Her Highness''s real identity?
41091	He was a stranger?
41091	He was alone, you say?
41091	Help you, in what way?
41091	Here, I suppose, they lose their identity, do they not?
41091	How came you to know this young fellow at Eastbourne?
41091	How can we tell?
41091	How can you control it?
41091	How did you know?
41091	How does Her Highness concern you?
41091	How far are they ahead of us?
41091	How is she?
41091	How long ago did they leave here?
41091	How long have you been here?
41091	How many?
41091	How? 41091 I have promised you, have n''t I?"
41091	I have the good taste to choose Dick as a friend, I suppose you mean?
41091	I mean you have no suspicion of the actual nature of the contents of those letters which your mother gave into Natalia''s care?
41091	I suppose I ought never to dance at all-- eh? 41091 I suppose I was struck on the head by some of the debris and knocked insensible-- eh?"
41091	I suppose Miss West, that all the men turn to look at Her Highness?
41091	I suppose they arrived with the last convoy?
41091	I thought you told me that they were in a sealed envelope?
41091	I thought you were here with a message from our Chief in Russia?
41091	I understand that you have had no news of him since last Monday?
41091	I wonder if you tease Mr Drury like that?
41091	I wonder what tales you''ve been telling the Emperor about me, Uncle Colin?
41091	If I go, will you, on your part, promise me solemnly not to go out on these night escapades? 41091 If I withdraw my cry of alarm will you promise secrecy?"
41091	In other words, you will direct and I must act blindly-- eh?
41091	In peril, why? 41091 Is it horrid of me to pay you a compliment?"
41091	Is she better?
41091	Is that Russian justice?
41091	Is this the actual truth?
41091	It seems that during your absence you have been guilty of some very grave indiscretions and more than one scandalous escapade-- eh?
41091	Killed him?
41091	Ladies-- eh?
41091	M''sieur Colin Trewinnard?
41091	Markoff has denounced them?
41091	May I see them?
41091	May I venture to make a request of Your Majesty?
41091	Meanwhile, you are both perfectly happy-- eh?
41091	My dear fellow, who can gauge the state of the Russian mind at this moment? 41091 My request has placed you in a rather awkward position-- eh?"
41091	Nobody else?
41091	Nothing has been discovered regarding Madame de Rosen''s letters, I suppose?
41091	Now,asked the chief of police, assuming an air of great severity,"where do you come from?"
41091	Shall I tell you?
41091	She believed that the arrest and exile of you both was due to the knowledge of what those letters contained-- eh?
41091	She has n''t called since Monday?
41091	She has refused-- eh?
41091	She is not under arrest?
41091	Simply I want to know the truth-- whether there is still any love between Geoffrey and yourself?
41091	So that is the source of all those rumours-- eh? 41091 So you are back again in Russia-- eh, Tattie?"
41091	So you are looking after your young mistress-- eh?
41091	Something grave-- eh? 41091 Tell me, Uncle Colin, what have you been doing while you''ve been away-- eh?"
41091	Terrible, was n''t it?
41091	That General Markoff shall be allowed to remain in ignorance of Her Highness''s disappearance?
41091	That my journey to Siberia should be kept a secret from the police?
41091	Then I can go about with him in the daytime-- eh?
41091	Then he may have thrown the bomb?
41091	Then he still intends that Her Highness shall die? 41091 Then he suggested her being sent to the Yakutsk settlement-- in fact, to her death-- eh?"
41091	Then he was following this mysterious Englishman-- eh?
41091	Then the Emperor is more friendly towards Her Imperial Highness than before-- eh?
41091	Then this Danilovitch is a Revolutionist paid by Markoff to perform his dirty work-- eh?
41091	Then to be marked as` dangerous''means that the prisoner is to be treated with brutality-- eh?
41091	Then where is he?
41091	Then who is the fortunate young man at present-- eh?
41091	Then you advise us to return, Uncle Colin?
41091	Then you are not certain whether, after all, it is an elopement?
41091	Then you betray your fellow- conspirators for payment-- eh?
41091	Then you have really decided to go?
41091	Then you knew something of the subject to which those letters refer-- eh?
41091	Then you know the fellow?
41091	Then you often see Drury-- eh?
41091	Then you think that he is anxious to regain possession of those letters?
41091	Then you understand my wishes-- eh, Trewinnard?
41091	They are friends of yours-- eh?
41091	They arrived recently, you say?
41091	To see the Emperor?
41091	To tell him the truth-- eh?
41091	To whom?
41091	Was he a gentleman?
41091	Well, I suppose Grand Duchesses are in no way different to other girls-- eh?
41091	Well, Tack? 41091 Well, and is n''t an English commoner as good, and perhaps better, than one of these uniformed and decorated Russian aristocrats?
41091	Well, how are you feeling now, Colin, old man?
41091	Well, what happened?
41091	Well, where are they?
41091	Well, you surely know Danilovitch?
41091	Well,I asked anxiously, as I entered the square hall of the club,"what news?"
41091	Well,I asked with a laugh,"any particular news in London?"
41091	Well,I said, leaning against the edge of the writing- table,"I suppose the Emperor returned from Odessa early this morning-- eh?"
41091	Well,I went on,"has she been very terrified about all these reports of conspiracies?"
41091	Well,he asked roughly in Russian,"what do you want with me?"
41091	Well,he asked with a smile,"what is it?"
41091	Well,she asked, when he had gone,"what is your verdict, Uncle Colin?"
41091	Well-- another lecture?
41091	Well-- what have you discovered?
41091	Well?
41091	Were they very ill?
41091	What are they?
41091	What can I reply?
41091	What danger?
41091	What did he say when you told him of your master''s absence?
41091	What do you infer?
41091	What do you insinuate?
41091	What do you know of the individual you have just seen dead-- eh?
41091	What do you make of that?
41091	What do you mean by` frankly''?
41091	What do you mean? 41091 What do you mean?"
41091	What do you mean?
41091	What do you mean?
41091	What do you mean?
41091	What does it mean? 41091 What enemies?"
41091	What escapade?
41091	What escapade?
41091	What friend?
41091	What happened to the others?
41091	What happened?
41091	What has happened, Danilo?
41091	What has happened?
41091	What is it?
41091	What is it?
41091	What is its true nature? 41091 What suspicion?
41091	What transparency?
41091	What was the motive of the attempt you made upon the Grand Duke Nicholas and his daughter, and the gentleman here, Mr Trewinnard?
41091	What were they?
41091	What were your exact orders?
41091	What''s happened?
41091	What''s the matter?
41091	What-- more conspiracies?
41091	What-- you yourself desire to make amends-- eh?
41091	What?
41091	Whatever is the matter? 41091 Whatever is the meaning of this latest escapade?"
41091	Where are they staying?
41091	Where are you going?
41091	Where did she die?
41091	Where has she been sent, and what is her number?
41091	Where is Drury?
41091	Where is she?
41091	Where is that lad Geoffrey Hamborough now?
41091	Where is that letter?
41091	Whether, as you have no love for Russia, you might not like to go back to England?
41091	Who are they? 41091 Who are they?"
41091	Who are those strangers? 41091 Who is he?"
41091	Who is it there who wants me?
41091	Who is that young man?
41091	Who is this person who has been watching us?
41091	Who knows-- eh, Trewinnard? 41091 Who knows?"
41091	Who knows?
41091	Who knows?
41091	Who knows?
41091	Who told you?
41091	Who was he? 41091 Whose orders?"
41091	Why did you go? 41091 Why did you last night follow the Grand Duchess Natalia with such evil intent?
41091	Why did you throw that bomb?
41091	Why do n''t you think so?
41091	Why do you suspect him?
41091	Why do you think that?
41091	Why does he not come forward?
41091	Why not pass them on to me? 41091 Why not?
41091	Why not?
41091	Why not?
41091	Why not?
41091	Why should I, Drury, when the truth must only cause you pain?
41091	Why should I, if I strictly preserve my_ incognito_? 41091 Why was she arrested?"
41091	Why, shall I confess a truth?
41091	Why? 41091 Why?
41091	Why?
41091	Why?
41091	Why?
41091	Why?
41091	Why?
41091	Why?
41091	Why?
41091	Why?
41091	Why?
41091	Why?
41091	Will you not speak? 41091 With what motive did you launch that bomb at the Grand Duke''s carriage?"
41091	With your assistance?
41091	Wondering what?
41091	You are comparing me with young Drury, I suppose?
41091	You believe, then, he is a Russian?
41091	You carried it out?
41091	You do not know their names?
41091	You fear that the trap into which Her Highness has fallen is a fatal one-- eh?
41091	You have made inquiry, no doubt?
41091	You have reported nothing yet to Petersburg-- eh?
41091	You have searched Eastbourne, I suppose?
41091	You knew Miss Gottorp, I believe?
41091	You know this-- eh? 41091 You mean that Her Highness is still in grave danger-- even here-- eh?"
41091	You only saw him on that one occasion?
41091	You think her beautiful-- eh, Trewinnard?
41091	You think there really is urgency?
41091	You think they have fallen in love?
41091	You think they know all about it-- eh?
41091	You threw the bomb which killed my brother, the Grand Duke Nicholas?
41091	You will not tell him-- you won''t-- will you? 41091 You''ll forgive me for speaking quite frankly-- won''t you?"
41091	Young Isvolski is there, is n''t he?
41091	Your thoughts are similar to mine-- eh? 41091 Again, was she already dead? 41091 Am I to understand that you are ready and willing to execute this secret commission for me? 41091 Am I too small to be recognised?
41091	And Luba?"
41091	And how is Her Imperial Highness-- eh?"
41091	And how is poor Marya?
41091	And how is your interesting young charge?"
41091	And she settled herself and, turning to me, added:"Why do you wish to know about Geoffrey Hamborough?"
41091	And while he was speaking, Captain Stoyanovitch advanced to my bedside, and leaning over, asked in a low voice:"How are you, Trewinnard?
41091	And who would not be?"
41091	Are you aware of that?"
41091	Are you aware of what was contained in those letters which Madame de Rosen gave you for safe- keeping?"
41091	As much a tomboy as ever, I suppose?"
41091	Because--""Because what?"
41091	Besides, was not Natalia herself aware of the contents of the letters?
41091	But how can I control the loyal Cossacks sent to escort those who have made attempts upon my life?
41091	But if I wanted assistance might I count on you?"
41091	But this fellow Drury,"he added impatiently,"who is he?"
41091	But what about Drury-- eh?"
41091	But what was he doing here-- in Siberia?"
41091	But who is he?"
41091	But why?
41091	But why?"
41091	But you have told me no untruths to- night, not one--?"
41091	But you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?
41091	But, is it really true that Geoffrey is no longer in your thoughts?"
41091	But,"asked the spy suddenly,"who are you that you should question me thus?"
41091	By the way, how is she?
41091	Can a man wrongly arrested and sent to the mines remain a loyal subject?"
41091	Can not you form any theory what it can be?
41091	Can you give me any explanation?
41091	Can you really be serious for once?"
41091	Could I reach her in time?
41091	Could I save her?
41091	Describe this latest escapade of hers-- for I suppose it is some ridiculous freak or other?"
41091	Did she return with you this morning?"
41091	Do let us go there?"
41091	Do n''t you think so?"
41091	Do you believe she is still in Eastbourne?"
41091	Do you follow?"
41091	Do you know anyone of that name?"
41091	Do you know that, Mr Trewinnard?
41091	Do you remember how we laughed?
41091	Eh?"
41091	Had she, after all, fallen a victim of his craft and cunning, and were her lips sealed for ever?
41091	Had the blow fallen?
41091	Has anything reached you at the Embassy?"
41091	Have a cigarette?"
41091	He--""How can you prove that?"
41091	His warning the other day was no idle attempt to terrorise me?"
41091	How are you, my friend-- eh?
41091	How are you?
41091	How can I?"
41091	How could they possibly know?"
41091	How did it happen?"
41091	How is she?
41091	How long ago?"
41091	How will that do-- eh?"
41091	I ca n''t help it if I meet an old friend accidentally, can I?"
41091	I could n''t cut him, could I?"
41091	I denied it, and--""Then you did not read them?
41091	I have merely forewarned you of what you must expect-- the fate of the informer, unless--""Unless what?"
41091	I mean anyone you have seen before in Petersburg?"
41091	I strongly suspect that you are in love with her-- eh?"
41091	I suppose Her Highness is perfectly comfortable and happy in her_ incognito_ at Brighton-- eh?
41091	I suppose it is that melancholy man I''ve just seen sitting in the hall?"
41091	I took her soft little hand, and looking straight into her eyes asked:"Does he know the truth?"
41091	I took them with thanks, but after a moment''s hesitation I ventured to add:"I wonder if I might request of Your Majesty a further favour?"
41091	I wonder if you''ll kiss me-- eh?"
41091	I wonder what old Ivanoff, in the restaurant- car, will have for dinner to- night?
41091	I wonder who he is?
41091	I wondered if it had reached the Emperor''s ears?
41091	I''ve been bored to death on the tour round the Empire, but could n''t you try and induce the Emperor to let me go back to England?
41091	If not, why had her enemies made the firm determination that she should meet with a sudden and mysterious end?
41091	If so, what then?
41091	In what way can I be of service to you?"
41091	Is it any wonder that there were in Russia real revolutionists, revolting not against their Tzar, but against the inhuman system of the camarilla?
41091	Is it not natural, therefore, that he should take steps to seal her lips?"
41091	Is it not your plain duty?"
41091	Is it some password?"
41091	Is n''t it absurdly funny?"
41091	Is n''t it fun?"
41091	Is n''t it horrid?
41091	Is n''t that nice of me to say so?"
41091	Is that so?"
41091	Is that some new friend-- eh?"
41091	Is the British Lion sick-- or what?"
41091	It''s wicked in your eyes, is n''t it?
41091	Let me see?
41091	Like a novel, is n''t it?"
41091	M''sieur knows the place-- eh?"
41091	Now, is n''t that a pretty speech?
41091	Now,"he added,"what more can you tell me regarding this maladministration of the police?"
41091	Now,"he asked, looking straight at the man,"are you prepared to speak with me openly and frankly, as I am prepared to speak to you?"
41091	Of course they incline to the theory of a secret lover-- but--""You suspect young Drury-- eh?"
41091	Only pray be brief, wo n''t you?"
41091	Or will you remain here, in the castle, until to- morrow?"
41091	Rather a blow to the revolutionary organisation-- eh?"
41091	Shall I tell you why?
41091	Shall I work you a pair of slippers-- eh?"
41091	Should I follow, overtake them and hear the truth from Marya de Rosen''s lips?
41091	Should I telegraph the alarming news to the Emperor?
41091	So you are here with your report-- eh?"
41091	So you denounce me as blase-- eh, Uncle Colin?"
41091	Sounds like an extract from a novel, does n''t it?"
41091	Suddenly he asked of the spy:"You were at Brighton last night?
41091	Tattie''s disappearance may have no connection with any revolutionary plot-- eh?"
41091	That is the story-- does it suit?"
41091	The English and French newspapers will get hold of it, and we shall have detailed accounts of the elopement-- eh?"
41091	Then after a slight pause he grew calm and, looking me straight in the face, asked:"May I not know it?
41091	Then he added:"I have been thinking whether we might not again approach Danilovitch?"
41091	Then turning to me he asked:"What do you know of this young Drury?
41091	Then you are beginning to realise the hollow unreality of the world about you-- eh?"
41091	Then, next moment, she burst out into a merry, mischievous laugh, adding:"It''s really too bad of me to tease you, poor old Uncle Colin, is n''t it?
41091	Then, straightening himself, he asked:"Does his passport give his name as Ivan Muller-- or Gabrillo Passhin?"
41091	Then, turning to the prison governor, he asked:"How did they go?"
41091	There is to be no attempted escape, surely?"
41091	Try what you can do with Uncle Alexander, wo n''t you?
41091	Was he at all anxious?"
41091	Was he preparing the Emperor for the receipt of bad news?
41091	Was he quite alone?"
41091	Was he revealing to his Imperial Master a fact that he knew?
41091	Well, Tattie, what is it?"
41091	What are you saying?"
41091	What can I say?
41091	What can you know?"
41091	What could have happened?
41091	What do you actually know of her?"
41091	What do you mean?"
41091	What is it?
41091	What is the matter with you?"
41091	What motive can the revolutionary party have in making an attempt upon her-- a mere giddy girl?"
41091	What motive could Markoff have in killing the Grand Duke Nicholas?"
41091	What then?"
41091	What was his destination?"
41091	What was that?"
41091	What was the accusation?
41091	What would become of his young wife-- what would she think of him?
41091	What would he think if I spoke the truth?
41091	What, I wondered, had occurred?
41091	What, I wondered, was the actual price placed upon my head?
41091	What, I wondered, would Dick Drury think when he received her reassuring message?
41091	What, I wondered, would have happened to him if I, a guest of His Imperial Majesty, had lost my life beneath his roof?
41091	When shall I bring you up- to- date?"
41091	When will you see the Emperor?"
41091	Where am I?"
41091	Where is he?"
41091	Where is he?"
41091	Where is one four nine five seven?"
41091	Where is she?"
41091	Where is your mother?
41091	Who has done this?"
41091	Who is he, pray?"
41091	Who is the lady you are in love with at the present moment?"
41091	Who knows?"
41091	Who knows?"
41091	Who was my accuser?
41091	Who was the thief?"
41091	Why did you follow Her Imperial Highness and Mr Trewinnard?"
41091	Why do you allege this, Trewinnard?
41091	Why do you ask again?"
41091	Why is her life-- and even mine-- threatened as it is?"
41091	Why not go away and forget?
41091	Why not take my assistant, Petrakoff?
41091	Why should I be so bitterly condemned?"
41091	Why should I study my family?"
41091	Why was I deprived of my liberty?
41091	Why?
41091	Why?
41091	Why?"
41091	Will you never reveal it?
41091	Will you not tell me the truth?"
41091	Wire in my name, and tell her that the affair is greatly exaggerated, and that I''m all right, will you?"
41091	With what motive?
41091	With whom?"
41091	Yet how can it be altered?"
41091	Yet how is it that she seems eternally watched by certain suspicious- looking foreigners?
41091	You are certain of it-- you have evidence, I mean?"
41091	You ca n''t expect a woman''s mouth to be full of sugar- plums of speech, can you?"
41091	You can return to England without arousing suspicion?"
41091	You do n''t anticipate that he is here with any evil purpose, I suppose?"
41091	You do n''t know him?"
41091	You do not know what they contained, or who they were from?"
41091	You still have them in your possession?"
41091	You understand?"
41091	You would scarcely care to do any love- making before him, would you?"
41091	You''re not afraid, Mr Trewinnard?"
41091	he exclaimed,"then you have come here to denounce poor Markoff as an assassin-- eh?
41091	she asked, with sarcasm,"or a winter waistcoat?"
41091	she cried,"wherever have you been?
55244	''A veritable Baron Munchausen, in fact?''
55244	''Ah, so?''
55244	''Ah, yes,''said Mrs Quaid enthusiastically;''so sweet, is n''t he?''
55244	''Am I a gentleman?
55244	''Am I sure to have that honour?''
55244	''And he is?''
55244	''And his daughter?''
55244	''And how is Roland?''
55244	''And so you were not hurt, after all?''
55244	''And that action was?''
55244	''And that is?''
55244	''And that is?''
55244	''And were you under the seat, Mr Peter Hitch?''
55244	''And what do you think will happen when they do meet?''
55244	''And what steps did the authorities take?''
55244	''And what will Roland do?''
55244	''And where is home?''
55244	''And where_ is_ Litvinoff?''
55244	''And who shall I say called if you should miss her, and she comes back first?''
55244	''And yet you seemed glad to see me, too?''
55244	''Any dinner?''
55244	''Are we ready?
55244	''Are we to have no music, Miss Stanley?''
55244	''Are you at home, ma''am?''
55244	''Are you living with friends?''
55244	''Are you not well, Miss Stanley?''
55244	''Are you quite sure the toad sees it?
55244	''Are your parents living?''
55244	''Art thee better to- night, Richard?''
55244	''Ay, but,''said Richard,''so far as you know; but do you know all?
55244	''Ay?
55244	''Because what?''
55244	''Better than most of whom?''
55244	''Both of them?''
55244	''But are you quite sure that you were not mistaken?
55244	''But do n''t they get theirselves into trouble?''
55244	''But how are we to go?
55244	''But how came he to go?
55244	''But how can you write?
55244	''But how did you get away?''
55244	''But how is it now?''
55244	''But seeing as he''s such a friend o''Mr Roland''s, why do n''t he do something to stop this set- out?''
55244	''But what made you come to London?''
55244	''But where did the other carriage take you?''
55244	''But where have you come from?''
55244	''But where is Roland?
55244	''But why should I expect anything better from him, after his conduct to that poor child?''
55244	''But why,''asked Alice, half turning round to look at him,''why are you so kind?
55244	''But your wife,''he said;''can she not come?
55244	''But, madam-- forgive me-- how about last night?
55244	''But, my good friend Hirsch, how do you propose to give money to this distressed lady, whose name you do not even know?''
55244	''Ca n''t I do something for you, dad?''
55244	''Ca n''t you guess?''
55244	''Can I get a trap here?''
55244	''Can I see Mr Richard Ferrier?''
55244	''Can you tell me who this Litvinoff is, then?
55244	''Could n''t tha ha''stopped it?''
55244	''Could n''t we walk back, papa?''
55244	''Count Litvinoff?''
55244	''D''ye think, now, Sigley, he''ll be like to get that where Mr Richard is?''
55244	''Desperately tired of waiting, I suppose, papa?''
55244	''Did he?
55244	''Did you go by chance?''
55244	''Did you want either of them?''
55244	''Did''st thee ever gie him owt, lad?''
55244	''Do n''t they?''
55244	''Do n''t you sing?''
55244	''Do n''t you think we''d better go and have some dinner?''
55244	''Do not go yet,''said the other, hospitably;''wo n''t you stay and have some lunch?''
55244	''Do you expect a large audience?''
55244	''Do you feel very bad, my pet?
55244	''Do you happen to know Mr Ferrier?''
55244	''Do you know where she''s gone?''
55244	''Do you mean to say you did n''t_ know_?''
55244	''Do you mean to say,''said Richard,''that it''s through me he thinks that Roland took her away?''
55244	''Do you remember giving £ 10 to a man named Hirsch in the autumn?''
55244	''Do you think, then, that Roland Ferrier has done anything unpardonable?''
55244	''Does Mrs Stanley know?''
55244	''Does anyone in the house know?''
55244	''Does no one else know of it at all?''
55244	''Does that matter?''
55244	''Does that mean that you care?''
55244	''Doubtless; but may I not know the name of the benefactor from whose assistance this lady''s pride does not shrink?''
55244	''Excuse me,''said the other,''does your brother drink?''
55244	''For-- for helping me?''
55244	''Go back?
55244	''Going back to Russia next week?''
55244	''Going out again, John?''
55244	''Good heavens!--you did n''t stay there till that time?''
55244	''Good morning, Count Litvinoff,''he said;''can I be of any service to you?''
55244	''Good- bye,''said Richard, rather at a loss in this unexpected and bewilderingly brief meeting;''could n''t you write to me?
55244	''H''m-- wonder what_ this_ means?''
55244	''Have n''t you anyone belonging to you?
55244	''Have n''t you heard?''
55244	''Have you any idea what the time is?''
55244	''Have you gone mad, boy?
55244	''Have_ you_ made the running?
55244	''Heard?
55244	''Here''s a shilling, ma''am: can you send for some brandy?''
55244	''Hope?
55244	''How about money?''
55244	''How could I have been so absurd?''
55244	''How could you help her if you knew where she was?''
55244	''How dare you interfere?
55244	''How did tha find it out?''
55244	''How did you know her address?''
55244	''How do you know?''
55244	''How do you mean?''
55244	''How do you mean?''
55244	''How do you propose to find her?''
55244	''How does this poor thing get her living?''
55244	''How in the world do you come to be lecturing at a place like this?
55244	''How long will men bear it?
55244	''How long?''
55244	''How soon can the doctor be here?''
55244	''How was it,''Litvinoff asked presently, turning from the other subject with evident effort,''that you did not let me know directly you came over?''
55244	''How''s mother and father?''
55244	''Hurt?
55244	''I beg your pardon, but do you know a place about here called Thornsett Edge?''
55244	''I beg your pardon?''
55244	''I daresay he wo n''t be long,''said the other, frowning a little, while the lines about his mouth grew hard and set;''but what did the doctor say?
55244	''I do n''t think we hate sincere feeling of any kind; but forgive me for asking-- are you really an exile?''
55244	''I do?''
55244	''I go to Mr Ferrier?''
55244	''I have asked myself, was it chance made you take this name of Litvinoff?
55244	''I hope he''s not unkind to you?''
55244	''I hope the pole did not touch you?
55244	''I hope you''re proud of your precious_ protégés_?''
55244	''I mean what had you said to make him say that?''
55244	''I only wish to ask you of a Mrs Litvinoff?''
55244	''I say,''said Richard, after a minute''s pause,''were you in a place called Spray''s Buildings, a turning out of Porson Street, about an hour ago?
55244	''I suppose they are great favourites hereabouts?''
55244	''I think I told you about her,''she continued;''Mrs Quaid, who belongs to the Cleon, you know, where I heard all about Socialism, you remember?''
55244	''If that is so,''she said, reflectively, with her eyes downcast,''everyone who loves Liberty_ best_ should be in front of the battle too?''
55244	''Is John Hatfield there?''
55244	''Is Mr Ferrier in?''
55244	''Is Mr Roland at home yet?''
55244	''Is he going to live?''
55244	''Is it any one''s fault?''
55244	''Is it by chance a tinker''s bill?''
55244	''Is it not possible that you may have thought of him less as your brother than as your rival?''
55244	''Is it so very serious?''
55244	''Is she alone?''
55244	''Is that any relation of Count Litvinoff?
55244	''Is this exciting enough for you?''
55244	''Is your brother in love with Miss Stanley?''
55244	''Is''t thee, man?''
55244	''It was not my brother?''
55244	''Just order up something cold, will you?
55244	''Know what, father?''
55244	''Know?
55244	''Last night?
55244	''Litvinoff, it_ is_ you, then?''
55244	''Litvinoff, what is it?
55244	''Martyrs, yes; but how can it have too many workers?''
55244	''May I ask who gave you that piece of false information?''
55244	''May I ask,''he said, when he had risen and taken a turn or two up and down the room,''how you propose to get your living?''
55244	''Miss Stanley''s mother seems to have her wits about her?''
55244	''My darling,''he whispered,''do you think I could leave you now I have found you?
55244	''My dear child, do n''t you know why?''
55244	''My_ dear_ Mr Petrovitch, how can I apologise enough for our intrusion?
55244	''Need she go further?
55244	''No foreigners here?
55244	''Nonsense?
55244	''Not know much more about your brother, Mr Richard?''
55244	''Now then, young man, what''s all this to- do about?
55244	''Of mine?
55244	''Oh, Mr Richard, what does it matter now?
55244	''Oh, Mrs Litvinoff?''
55244	''Oh, are you?
55244	''Oh, but Hatfield-- surely he''d not punish him?''
55244	''Oh, dear, what is it?''
55244	''Oh, what is to be the end of all this?''
55244	''Once for all, then, will you tell me why you are here, Roland?''
55244	''Perhaps the Herr Count speaks German?''
55244	''Perhaps?
55244	''Plainly, then-- you also are a suitor for the hand of Miss Stanley?''
55244	''Regardless of principles?''
55244	''Rowley, why did n''t you come before?''
55244	''Shall we go round this way?''
55244	''So he called her Mrs Litvinoff, did he?''
55244	''So you''re out again, sir?
55244	''So your brother, at anyrate, honours me with his interest, does he?''
55244	''Some reason besides the two pounds a week, do you mean?''
55244	''Stay, though,''he said;''have you any Frenchmen lodging here?''
55244	''Still cold?''
55244	''Suppose you are asleep?''
55244	''Tha was i''the right, Potters, not to name names, but when it comes to namin''o''names I asks tha where''s tha proof?''
55244	''Tha was na here when.... D''ye mind, Bolt, the night after t''owd master''s burying, tha made the lads drink t''young masters''health?
55244	''That''s all very well,''said Mrs Toomey;''but what''s to become of example if the good and the bad gets treated alike?''
55244	''That''s honest, is n''t it?''
55244	''That''s one of your leading principles, is n''t it?
55244	''That''s paid very badly, is n''t it?''
55244	''That, then, was your brother''s accusation?''
55244	''The gentleman who went for the doctor, I presume, was"one of you"?''
55244	''The great reforms,''said Hirsch--''have they been carried by the tongue, or by the pike and the musket?''
55244	''The question is,''he went on,''where did you come from, and what did you come for?''
55244	''Then do n''t you think it''s a little too bad of you to encourage him as you do-- reading his books and all that?''
55244	''Then he has left you?''
55244	''Then what made you decide to tell me now?''
55244	''Then you do n''t know how they are at home?''
55244	''Then you read the papers?''
55244	''There are no other children?''
55244	''They were ever given to quarrelling, then?''
55244	''This is glory to know,''he said,''but do you think it makes the sacrifice more easy?
55244	''Was that the girl you said had-- well, not acted very wisely?''
55244	''We have been to see some friends at Regent''s Park, and we are going on to dine with the Pagets--(you know the Pagets, Mr Petrovitch?
55244	''We?
55244	''We?
55244	''Well, at anyrate, you''ll have a glass of wine, wo n''t you?''
55244	''Well, dad, how goes it?''
55244	''Well, dear, would it be best to grill him or to serve him on toast with caviare?
55244	''Well,''said Bolt deprecatingly,''who could ha''foreseen things turning out i''this way?
55244	''Were they unkind to you?''
55244	''What are you going to do?''
55244	''What can he do?''
55244	''What can you mean?
55244	''What circumstances?''
55244	''What did Ah tell ye?
55244	''What do you mean?''
55244	''What do you want to go drinking of that poison for?
55244	''What do you want to know?''
55244	''What does he do for the Revolution now?''
55244	''What else can we do?''
55244	''What is her name?''
55244	''What is it to be?
55244	''What is it, Richard?
55244	''What is it, father?
55244	''What shall I sing, papa?''
55244	''What sort of work?
55244	''What the devil do you mean?''
55244	''What time did you get home?''
55244	''What will you do with yourself all the time?''
55244	''What''s made old Stanley take up with him?
55244	''What''s that?''
55244	''What''s the matter with the men?''
55244	''What''s the odds to them if we clem or if we dunna''t?''
55244	''What''s the trouble?''
55244	''What''s the use?
55244	''What''s up?
55244	''When can I see you to- morrow?
55244	''Where are the boys?''
55244	''Where did I come from?
55244	''Where have you come from?''
55244	''Where''s your proof o''that, Bill?''
55244	''Wherever did you get to last night?''
55244	''Who did you think it was?''
55244	''Who is interested in him?''
55244	''Why did you bring me here?
55244	''Why did you let me go on wearing your name, and spending your money?
55244	''Why do you ask, then?''
55244	''Why not to me, if you can to anyone?''
55244	''Why should n''t some of you do as he says, and go and see him and speak him reasonable?''
55244	''Why the devil did n''t he tell every one then?''
55244	''Why, surely, Mr Roland''s done nothing wrong?''
55244	''Why, what can I do in the matter?''
55244	''Why?''
55244	''Why?''
55244	''Will that be safe?
55244	''Will you have tea or coffee?''
55244	''Wilt have a light?''
55244	''Wo n''t you make music for us?''
55244	''Wo n''t you sit down?''
55244	''Would you like to come with me?''
55244	''Would you not go back to him-- now that you have another life than your own to think of?''
55244	''Yes?''
55244	''You are going back to Russia?''
55244	''You are interested in these questions, Miss Stanley?''
55244	''You are not married to him?''
55244	''You are, then, very much interested in my friend?''
55244	''You asked Count Litvinoff this?
55244	''You called that-- a-- lady Mrs Litvinoff?''
55244	''You can not love me, then?''
55244	''You can trust her to me, friend Toomey, can you not?''
55244	''You did n''t care about making it up, Rowley; but it''s all right between us now, is n''t it?''
55244	''You do n''t mean to say you''ve been quarrelling already?''
55244	''You''ll go, wo n''t you, Roland?''
55244	''You''re better now, are n''t you?''
55244	''You''ve had long enough notice of this,''Roland went on, casting a goaded glance at Litvinoff;''why did n''t you get work elsewhere?''
55244	''Your new beliefs make you very happy, then?''
55244	*****''And how have you liked it, my dearest Clare?
55244	After a short pause a light could be seen within, and a voice asked,--''Who''s there?''
55244	After all, was it proved?
55244	Aloud he said,--''What was it-- the old story?''
55244	Am I to have a Countess Litvinoff for a friend?''
55244	And this room-- you do not like it?
55244	And was this really_ all_ the ground you had for doing what you did?''
55244	And why?
55244	And yet I do n''t like to lose sight of her just yet, and what am I to do?''
55244	And yet had he not written"The Prophetic Vision"?
55244	And yet why should she look down on him?
55244	And, my good Mrs Toomey, do n''t you see that the very fact of her being in your house would stop questions?''
55244	Anything wrong?''
55244	Are they after you?
55244	Are we to walk, and fall into a succession of pools?
55244	Are you a City missionary?''
55244	As he took it he asked,--''Is it too late to send for Gates?''
55244	As he took up a pen and sat down he asked,--''What is our friend''s name?''
55244	As much?
55244	As to these"hands,"as you call them,_ qu''importe_?
55244	Besides, he sings, do n''t you know?
55244	Besides, what is there to revenge?
55244	Besides, where is the motive, unless he fears you?
55244	Besides,"The millions suffer still and grieve, And what can helpers heal, With old world cures they half believe For woes they wholly feel?"''
55244	But I can not go on talking like this; it is torture to me-- and to what end?''
55244	But before he answered any of the questions, he said,--''Excuse me; but may I ask what interest you have in this poor girl?
55244	But could she help looking down on him, for was he not at her feet?
55244	But how about the mill hands, now scattered far and wide beyond recall-- beyond the reach of his help-- through this same mad folly of his?
55244	But how came_ he_ to know it?''
55244	But the Hatfields?
55244	But what about your wife?''
55244	But what of the men?
55244	But who could have foreseen this?''
55244	But why had she not returned to her mother?
55244	But wo n''t you sing something else?''
55244	But, oh, tell me all you know; tell me where he''s hurt; did you see?
55244	But, on the other hand, how much did he himself know of her story?
55244	But, you see, too, do n''t you, what a ghastly mockery it is to send religious teaching to people who never had a good dinner in their lives?
55244	But-- how long ago?
55244	Ca n''t tha say what tha does mean?''
55244	Ca n''t we get some horses from the stable?''
55244	Ca n''t we have some tea?''
55244	Ca n''t you guess why I have seemed not sympathetic with your new religion?
55244	Ca n''t your brother come, either?''
55244	Can I do nothing for you?''
55244	Can I get you anything?''
55244	Can you tell me the way?''
55244	Can you tell me whether he did or not?
55244	Chilly night, ai n''t it?
55244	Could he have gone to the churchyard?
55244	Could this mangled, twisted, bloody mass be his brother?
55244	Could what Dick had said be true?
55244	Countryman o''yours too, eh, Mr Peter Hitch?
55244	Did Mr Toomey call you right?''
55244	Did Mr Vernon ever hear how you escaped from Tieff?''
55244	Did he exaggerate?
55244	Did n''t I tell you?
55244	Did n''t none o''ye ever hear tell o''the elephant that lets himself be led and mastered by one he could smash with a shake o''his poll?
55244	Do I look ill?''
55244	Do many of your friends go there?''
55244	Do n''t you know I lose as much as any of you?
55244	Do you know if my brother has had any communication at all with her since she left her home?--did he know where she was?''
55244	Do you know mamma says it''s not natural for girls of our age to take such dismal views of things?
55244	Do you know where she is?''
55244	Do you know whether he is all right?''
55244	Do you know with whom she did go when she left her home?''
55244	Do you know, I am very rich?
55244	Do you suppose I should throw away this money if I could help it?
55244	Do you take me for a born fool?
55244	Do you think I care for this cursed mill?
55244	Do you think I puts all my lodgers through their cataclysm before I takes''em in?''
55244	Do you think, what you said just now, that knowing the_ truth_ could make me unhappy?
55244	Does it frighten you?''
55244	Does it?
55244	Does that mean anything or nothing?''
55244	Felt sure?
55244	Had Litvinoff really married her?
55244	Had any tea?''
55244	Had it been fancy, born of the utter desolation and loneliness of the place where he was?
55244	Has any of you spoke to him?
55244	Has any one of you put it straight to him-- this is the way of it, and this and this?
55244	Has he never tried to find you out?''
55244	Hatfield, ca n''t you manage to get a dozen of your friends to put out that fire?
55244	Have you been terribly bored-- or puzzled perhaps-- since you are not used to these discussions?''
55244	Have you ever seen a man do that when hat there was none?
55244	Have you had any dinner?''
55244	Have you won her?''
55244	Have you?
55244	He came a step forward, and addressing nothing, said,--''Is Mrs Litvinoff in?''
55244	He has deserted you?''
55244	He threw a rough pea- jacket round her as she said, looking down,--''How did you catch me?
55244	He took a chair, and said,''Then it was n''t only for the lecture you went to Soho?''
55244	He turned and went on with a half laugh:''Have you came down here to find that out, and is Mr Roland going to help you?''
55244	Her crime?
55244	Here there was a general''movement of adhesion,''and an assenting murmur ran round, while the mild man repeated like an echo,''Where''s your proof?''
55244	His face gave the answer; his lips only stammered,''How should I know?
55244	Ho- la-- you''ve heard that name before?
55244	How about Alice Hatfield?''
55244	How are you going to serve him?''
55244	How are you to- night?''
55244	How are you?
55244	How can people ever hope to act rightly, if they will persist in delegating other people to think for them?''
55244	How can we think it of any value, the opinion of such as these?
55244	How could he feel sure of anything, when here, where he had been so absolutely certain, he was proved to have been wrong?
55244	How could he have been such a fool as ever to speak the words which made it impossible for him to see her again?
55244	How could he have been such a fool as to forget the position of that tank?
55244	How could he?
55244	How did he know her?''
55244	How did he know so much?
55244	How did it fare with you this morning?''
55244	How did it happen?
55244	How did you come in?''
55244	How did you like the book I sent you?''
55244	How do you do?
55244	How do you know anything about it?''
55244	How do you like this Claude?''
55244	How far are you going?
55244	How had Alice met such a man?
55244	How late was it?
55244	How should they meet?
55244	How was that?''
55244	How will she bear it?
55244	How would it be, he wondered, when he was not there any more to smooth things over?
55244	How would it look on the menu?
55244	How''s father?''
55244	I am not mistaken in supposing that you always led the woman in question to believe that you looked upon her as your wife?''
55244	I am not mistaken-- you were there, were n''t you?''
55244	I am right, am I not?''
55244	I asked him, did you take an interest in my movements?
55244	I believe in England it is considered"bad form"to show feeling of any sort-- and you English hate sentiment, do n''t you?''
55244	I ca n''t explain myself well, but you see what I mean-- don''t you?''
55244	I dare say your father is right, and this present state is very strong, and perhaps none of us''( with whom was she classing herself?)
55244	I did n''t mean to worry you; but you will tell me all about it by- and- by, wo n''t you?
55244	I owe him that; I wonder if I owe him anything else?
55244	I suppose nothing has been heard or seen of her?''
55244	I suppose we must give the men some notice?''
55244	I suppose you know him?''
55244	I trust all is well with her?''
55244	I wonder how it is?
55244	I wonder if this is one of my good- looking days?''
55244	I wonder when I shall attend a marriage?
55244	If Richard''s eyes had not been so blinded by-- what?
55244	If so, did he marry, and when did he marry her?
55244	In spite of that, would she not be noble enough to trust her life entirely to him, and be his wife?
55244	Is Mr Roland well?''
55244	Is Russia so dear that it pushes all other claims out of sight?''
55244	Is he the Count Michael Litvinoff that I know, or knew?
55244	Is he to be trusted?''
55244	Is it not so?''
55244	Is there anything I can do to effect a reconciliation between you and your brother, and prevent this breach from growing wider?''
55244	Is there nothing for you to do here?
55244	Is there nothing we can do?''
55244	Is there perhaps some other lady in the case?''
55244	Is this Petrovitch a gentleman?''
55244	It is n''t far, is it?''
55244	It must be the same Litvinoff-- for had not Alice been present at his lecture in Soho?
55244	May I ask, then, what you want here?''
55244	May I be the first to hear of what help you stand in need?''
55244	May I hope that you are not any the worse for the shock?''
55244	May I in turn ask how he answered?''
55244	May I trouble you to give it to him?''
55244	May not your feelings on another matter have predisposed you to believe without evidence enough in this?''
55244	My dear child, why not go home to them?
55244	Need we say that his first idea had been to earn his living by literature?
55244	No?
55244	Not community of political sentiments, I guess?''
55244	Now, what have you got to say?''
55244	Oh, why have I left you since you have been ill?''
55244	Or was it Dick?
55244	Peculiar, is n''t it?''
55244	Petrovitch repeated the question,''Ca n''t we have some tea?''
55244	Really and truly, Clare; do you mean to be a countess?
55244	Seriously, Clare-- how many of his books do you get through in a day?''
55244	Shall I bring him to see you?''
55244	Shall I get you dry ones, or will you go?''
55244	Shall we go this way?
55244	Shall we see Mr Richard again, do you think?''
55244	Shall you refuse him?''
55244	Sleep there?
55244	So where''s the use?''
55244	Splendid fellow, is n''t he?''
55244	Surely you have n''t quarrelled?''
55244	Tell me all about it?''
55244	Tell me-- what does it all mean?
55244	That also is to be for the cause?
55244	That also is to be permitted, sanctioned, what you call approved?''
55244	That''s what you were going to say, was n''t it?
55244	The chased?
55244	The girl was certainly very lovely, and if the exile thought so, as he glanced somewhat deprecatingly at the old gentleman, who shall blame him?
55244	The mother asked him innumerable questions about Alice-- how had she looked, how had she spoken?
55244	The question is, how can I best use it?''
55244	Then where is your brother?''
55244	Then, driven by an irresistible desire to know how the quarrel struck him, she asked him directly,--''Which do you think is in the wrong?''
55244	Then, what is your motive for these questions?''
55244	They''re very good people, but they have n''t a nice way with them, somehow, have they?
55244	To let it fall on her with more force?
55244	To that question no answer could ever be found; and in the meantime, what was to become of the rising generation?
55244	Unaccountably?
55244	Was he alive?
55244	Was his evident interest in her only the interest of an apostle in a convert?
55244	Was it Rowley as stole our Alice?''
55244	Was it not the path he had himself chosen as being the noblest that any man''s feet could tread-- the path of utter self- renunciation?
55244	Was it perhaps--''What did you say to him?''
55244	Was it simply because Litvinoff had been the first name that had come into her head, or for some deeper or more important reason?
55244	Was not this the fitting end for such as she?''
55244	Was that Roland just came in?
55244	Was there owt i''what folks set down i''Thornsett?
55244	What Clare said to her?
55244	What are they going to do?''
55244	What are you doing now?''
55244	What are you doing?''
55244	What are you going to do with him?
55244	What business have_ you_ here?
55244	What but her note and Dick''s comments thereon could have ruffled Roland''s ordinarily even nature in this way?
55244	What do they care about music or art or poetry or travelling?
55244	What do you make of it?''
55244	What had he heard?
55244	What had she in common with this perfectly- dressed, orchid- button- holed young man?
55244	What has tha heard?
55244	What have you been doing with yourself?''
55244	What have you done with that poor thing?''
55244	What is yours?
55244	What made you think so?''
55244	What on earth should you close the mill for?''
55244	What principles were they that the look in a girl''s eyes could destroy?
55244	What right had a man who had taken up arms in_ that_ cause to lay them down, even at her feet?
55244	What right had these two, on whose forbearance and good fellowship hung the fate of all these families, to go quarrelling with each other?
55244	What shall I do with myself till my mysterious friend turns up?''
55244	What shall I do?''
55244	What sort of patriotism was it that the touch of a girl''s hand could wither?
55244	What the deuce do you mean?''
55244	What''ill it mean?
55244	What''s the exact state of things?''
55244	What''s wrong?''
55244	What?
55244	When shall I see you?''
55244	Where are you off to?
55244	Where did you come from?''
55244	Where have they taken that fellow I knocked over?
55244	Where is Roland?''
55244	Where''s he gone to?''
55244	Which way do you go?''
55244	Who is he?''
55244	Why did n''t you write?
55244	Why did you leave us like that?
55244	Why did you let me see you again after New Year''s Day?
55244	Why did you take a false name to mislead me?''
55244	Why do girls ever leave good homes, and come to such a home as mine is now?''
55244	Why do n''t you go after my master an''teach him the ten commanders if you_ wants_ to Bible read?''
55244	Why do you help me so?''
55244	Why does one never learn at school the things one needs when one leaves it?
55244	Why is it?''
55244	Why just now?''
55244	Why need you go?
55244	Why not have let me know at once, when every day made things worse?
55244	Why not sleep there?
55244	Why should he not sleep here?
55244	Why should she expect him to understand her?
55244	Why should you have given those hounds two lives instead of one?''
55244	Why, God bless my soul, you are n''t Chinese, are you?''
55244	Will it be dangerous?
55244	Will they be punished?
55244	Will you and your brother dine with us( papa says) to- morrow evening at seven?
55244	Will you go there and see it, and if you like it move there?
55244	Will you go to Servia for me?''
55244	Will you kindly tell me if anyone lives here named Hatfield?''
55244	With that also you are satisfied?
55244	Wo n''t that be charming?''
55244	Wonder whether he''ll turn up to- night?''
55244	Would Roland come this evening?
55244	Would she have been gratified if she could have seen the effect of her note?
55244	Would she not make his hard life a little easier to him?
55244	Would she open it?
55244	Yes, he must lie quiet, and yet, how could he?
55244	You are not looking well; perhaps this situation depresses you?''
55244	You did n''t take Miss Stanley for a walk on the Embankment, I presume?''
55244	You have read his books, of course?''
55244	You know Count Litvinoff?
55244	You know that I thought you were dead?''
55244	You love me still?''
55244	You take a deep interest in his welfare-- is it not so?''
55244	You wo n''t think me an awful bear?''
55244	You''ll write and you''ll see me again?''
55244	Your Count Litvinoff-- would he so have acted?''
55244	cried Dick, losing control of his tongue at the sudden implication of himself in these charges;''what could I do?
55244	doctor, how should I know?
55244	he said at length;''how long am I to go on bearing your name?''
55244	he said,''Now, what on earth can_ he_ want here?
55244	said Richard, rising and taking a stride across the little room; but how did he go?''
55244	she repeated slowly,''and I had so much to say-- to ask--''''Do you still need advice?''
55244	this is good fortune,''he said;''your father is with you?''
55244	what''s that?''
55244	why, what''s cheaper nor our flesh and blood?''
55244	you are leaving London?''
29617	''Is it?'' 29617 ''The Gila Desert ai n''t_ all_ yours, is it, pardner?
29617	A handle----?
29617	A man''s got a right to protect himself, has n''t he? 29617 A message?"
29617	About----?
29617	Ah, I see what you''re getting at----"You will admit that what I say is true?
29617	Am I? 29617 And Mrs. Bergen and Sarah?"
29617	And a red automobile?
29617	And does Mr. Jonathan McGuire have difficulty in getting men to work for him?
29617	And have him barricadin''the house and shootin''promiscuous at me from the windows? 29617 And have him set loose after a trivial examination?
29617	And have n''t you got friends here too? 29617 And he-- Hawk----?"
29617	And how do you know all that?
29617	And if I refuse----?
29617	And is he dead too?
29617	And it wo n''t make any difference----?
29617	And keep me clear of the rest of your passengers?
29617	And now, will you talk to me?
29617	And then-- what happened?
29617	And then----?
29617	And they would have taken your money too?
29617	And what did you say?
29617	And what happened to the man who was appealing to them?
29617	And what if I am----?
29617	And what''s your name?
29617	And whatever I am-- you''ll marry me?
29617	And when you come back from the West, what will you do?
29617	And where does Hawk Kennedy come in on this?
29617	And where''s yours?
29617	And who is in charge now?
29617	And will I ripen too?
29617	And would n''t they listen?
29617	And ye wo n''t tell McGuire?
29617	And you forgive me-- for what I did----? 29617 And you keep no watch for smoke?"
29617	And you think Aunt Tillie----?
29617	And you wish me to take charge at once?
29617	And you''ll let me know if I can help-- Aunt Tillie or you?
29617	And you''ll see this-- this niece of the housekeeper''s?
29617	And you''ll stay on here and help me?
29617	And you, Beth-- where do_ you_ come in?
29617	And-- and you----? 29617 Anything else?"
29617	Are you Mr. Shad Wells?
29617	Are you apologizin''for not makin''love to me?
29617	Are you really? 29617 Are you scared?"
29617	Are you sure?
29617	Are you, Mr. Nichols? 29617 B- Ben Cameron?
29617	Because he-- he says I ought n''t to come here----"Oh, I see,he muttered, and then, with a grin,"and what do_ you_ think about it, Beth?"
29617	Beth Cameron,said Peter gently,"the lady who has done me the honor of promising to become my wife----""But how do you know?"
29617	Beth----?
29617	Beth----?
29617	Beth?
29617	Breathing?
29617	But Russia''s where you get your music from, is n''t it? 29617 But are n''t we nearly there?"
29617	But are n''t you afraid-- when he comes?
29617	But are n''t you curious to know_ why_ they did?
29617	But do n''t you like dance music?
29617	But his voice----?
29617	But how can you make him do that?
29617	But how can you make him do that?
29617	But how can you?
29617	But how----? 29617 But if you''re afraid of something----""Who said I was afraid?"
29617	But of course it''s possible that McGuire and this John Bray could have met in New York----"What would Mr. McGuire be doin''with him?
29617	But suppose he-- suppose----"What----?
29617	But there is----"No, dearie----"Are you sick?
29617	But they have n''t_ seen_ anything?
29617	But what are you going to do?
29617	But what did_ his_ job have to do with_ you_?
29617	But what does the doctor say?
29617	But what has Aunt Tillie got to do with-- with Hawk? 29617 But who else could it''a''been-- sayin''that name-- givin''that message?"
29617	But why did n''t you go back to America and fight your claim with McGuire?
29617	But why speak of him now?
29617	But you would n''t swear it was Ben Cameron?
29617	But you''re going to be, are n''t you? 29617 By proving which is the better man-- you or me----""Oh, it''s a fight ye mean?"
29617	Ca n''t you forget it more easily by remembering me as I am now, Beth? 29617 Ca n''t you get this man to go down,"she said indicating Peter,"and tell them it''s all right?"
29617	Can I do anything?
29617	Can I get it?
29617	Can you prove it?
29617	City folks are n''t much on doin''for themselves, are they? 29617 Common name in some parts-- Cameron-- not so common in others-- not in Jersey anyway----""I did n''t know----""Is yer father livin''?"
29617	Could you show me the way?
29617	Could you tell me,asked Peter very politely as he found his voice,"if this road leads to Black Rock?"
29617	D''ye know Beth?
29617	D''ye think the old man will stand for that?
29617	D''ye think there''s any danger, sir?
29617	D- did he speak of me?
29617	D- did he?
29617	Dead?
29617	Deny it? 29617 Did Ben Cameron have any distinguishing mark-- anything you could remember him by?"
29617	Did I? 29617 Did n''t I play it?"
29617	Did n''t I tell you that in future I would hire all the men myself?
29617	Did n''t you tell me that you''d once had something to do with forestry in Russia?
29617	Did they kill him?
29617	Did you ever see such a nose and brows in your life? 29617 Did you know that to- night McGuire saw the stranger-- the man that_ you_ saw-- and that he''s even more frightened than you?"
29617	Did you see McGuire?
29617	Did you, Beth?
29617	Do n''t you suppose I know that? 29617 Do n''t you think I''ll do?"
29617	Do n''t you want to know what I''ve been-- who I am----?
29617	Do n''t you? 29617 Do you admit this?"
29617	Do you deny that you''re Ben Cameron?
29617	Do you feel that way when you sing?
29617	Do you help in the factory?
29617	Do you mean it? 29617 Do you mean that you do n''t know the kind of a job you''ve got?"
29617	Do you mean to say you''ve never thought of studying singing?
29617	Do you reckon you can find your way back alone, Nichols?
29617	Do you still think he''ll-- er-- swallow me at one gobble?
29617	Do you think I have n''t been trying to keep my hands off you all these weeks?
29617	Do you think I have n''t wanted you-- to teach you what women were meant for? 29617 Do you think I ought to be?"
29617	Do you think he''d be likely to take Beth there?
29617	Do you think you can make good?
29617	Do you think you could stand hearing something very terrible about me, Beth?
29617	Enough to-- enough to...?
29617	Er-- would you mind telling me your name?
29617	Exactly what----?
29617	Fake money----?
29617	Farmer----?
29617	For my sake, for Beth''s----"What has Beth to do with it?
29617	Forgive----? 29617 Funny, is n''t it?"
29617	H- m,chuckled the Captain,"Found ye out, did they?
29617	H- m,said Peter to himself as he hung up,"going to ignore that trifling incident altogether, is he?
29617	Had enough?
29617	Had the murdered man, for instance, lost the little finger of his left hand?
29617	Has Shad been here?
29617	Have n''t I told you? 29617 Have you any reason to believe that he might?"
29617	Have you been up to the house lately?
29617	Hawk Kennedy took her?
29617	He may be sick, but it seems to me----she paused, and then,"Did you see his eyes as he looked out of the window?"
29617	He told ye I done it, did he? 29617 He wore a short beard?"
29617	He''s better?
29617	He''s doin''as well as possible----"Will he get well?
29617	He-- Mr. Nichols has told you everything----?
29617	He-- he''ll get well, Doctor?
29617	Hell of a thing to tackle single- handed, though, eh, boh?
29617	How are you, Wells?
29617	How did I get here?
29617	How did it all happen?
29617	How did you come here, Beth? 29617 How did you find your way?"
29617	How do I know? 29617 How do the fires start?"
29617	How do you know that?
29617	How do you know?
29617	How long have you been here?
29617	How many men are on guard here at the house?
29617	How much do I owe you?
29617	How much is that?
29617	How should I know? 29617 How-- different?"
29617	How-- how much will the-- the money amount to?
29617	I could n''t stand that----"And is_ this_ the way you punish me? 29617 I do n''t know----""Was his name-- was his name-- Ben Cameron?"
29617	I do-- but Beth----"He''s taken her away-- don''t you understand?
29617	I guess I ought to be glad I''m alive after----And then with an uncontrollable shudder, she asked,"And-- and--_him_?"
29617	I mean, can you draw your gun and shoot quickly-- surely? 29617 I mean-- er-- there ai n''t anythin''else ye''d like?"
29617	I must get there, nevertheless,he said;"is it far from here?"
29617	I nearly killed a guy in the driveway,she went on,"who was he, Pop?"
29617	I reckon_ they_ want to get you, do n''t they?
29617	I take it that you do n''t want anybody ashore to know who ye are?
29617	I''m not sure, but maybe----"Where----?
29617	I''m sorry to disturb you, Mr. McGuire, but something has happened that I thought----"What''s happened?
29617	I-- I guessed it----"Who told ye about Hawk Kennedy? 29617 In his business papers for''zecutors to look over?"
29617	In the woods when you''re coming home----?
29617	Incognito, is it? 29617 Is anything wrong at the camp?"
29617	Is n''t it reasonable to think so? 29617 Is n''t it wonderful?"
29617	Is there any organized system for fighting these fires?
29617	Is your bag heavy?
29617	It stays put and does n''t complain,and then turning to Peter--"Ye''re not expectin''any r''yal suite aboard the_ Phrygia_, are ye?"
29617	It''s not''phoney''----?
29617	Italian? 29617 Just that you did n''t seem quite yourself----""But not that I seemed-- er----""Alarmed?
29617	Just you and Aunt Tillie? 29617 Let me go?"
29617	Me?
29617	Meanin''what?
29617	Meaning what?
29617	Meaning-- precisely what?
29617	Mr. McGuire has told you?
29617	Mr. Nichols has gone out?
29617	Murder is a little out of my line----"You''re not going to fail me----?
29617	No paper-- no receipt----?
29617	No publicity?
29617	No, I----?
29617	No----"At McGuire''s----?
29617	Not apt to come now, are they, Pete? 29617 Not until to- morrow?"
29617	Nothing else?
29617	Nothing to Sheldon?
29617	Now, Wells,said Peter alertly,"you wanted to see me?"
29617	Of what?
29617	Oh, I do n''t know----It just comes out-- things I''ve heard-- things I make up----"What have you heard? 29617 Oh, a fighting man?"
29617	Oh, did he? 29617 Oh, did n''t he?
29617	Oh, do n''t they?
29617	Oh, do you? 29617 Oh, you do n''t believe?
29617	Oh, you work in a glass factory?
29617	Oh,said Peter,"something crooked, eh?"
29617	Oh,_ are_ you?
29617	Oh-- how long ago?
29617	Oh-- the war, you mean?
29617	Particular, are you? 29617 Pay me?
29617	People are n''t really equal-- are they? 29617 Phoney?"
29617	Queer, is n''t it? 29617 Right smart, are n''t ye?"
29617	Russia?
29617	Say to him----?
29617	See anything?
29617	So this is where you live? 29617 Sounds like a fish, does n''t it?
29617	Sure?
29617	Tell me, what is it?
29617	That you, Nichols?
29617	That''s true, is n''t it?
29617	The Trinity?
29617	The chauffeur?
29617	The little devils? 29617 The''Lizzie''?"
29617	Then it is n''t a joke?
29617	Then what_ did_ you mean?
29617	Then you have n''t moved?
29617	Then you knew him in-- in London?
29617	Then you must be Beth Cameron''s aunt?
29617	Then you will not join us? 29617 Then you''re afraid to fight?"
29617	Then you''re not disappointed in the way it sounds, close up?
29617	Then,said Peter,"you built a railroad in and sold out for half a million dollars----?"
29617	Then? 29617 They''ve seen something----""You mean----?"
29617	This chap seems to be rather in earnest, does n''t he? 29617 To- day?"
29617	To- morrow-- sometime?
29617	To- night?
29617	Tryin''to set the woods afire?
29617	Under cover?
29617	W- Why?
29617	W- where?
29617	Was it----?
29617	Was the Ben Cameron you knew, your brother- in- law-- was he tall?
29617	Was this what you meant when you wanted to pay my way in New York? 29617 Was this what your teachin''meant?"
29617	We''re safe, Peter-- the wind is changing----"And you, Beth----?
29617	Well, Pete, what''s yer answer to be?
29617	Well, Pete,he growled,"goin''to be starin''at me all night?"
29617	Well, did you_ ever?_"No, I never did,replied Peter, smiling.
29617	Well, it''s getting dark, what have you done about to- night?
29617	Well, what are you going to do?
29617	Well, what''s the answer? 29617 Well,"began the old man, with a glance at the door,"what did he say?"
29617	Well,_ mon vieux_, it''s a little world, ai n''t it? 29617 Well-- er-- I''ve told my daughter and so-- would you mind putting on a dress suit----?
29617	Were you in the war?
29617	Wh- what are you goin''to do?
29617	What am I sayin''----? 29617 What are you doing here?"
29617	What are you going to do?
29617	What did you say? 29617 What did you want to know for?"
29617	What do you know of Hawk Kennedy?
29617	What do you mean?
29617	What do you mean?
29617	What do you mean?
29617	What do you mean?
29617	What do you mean?
29617	What do you sing?
29617	What do you want for it?
29617	What do you want me to do?
29617	What does anarchy mean, then?
29617	What does she think it is?
29617	What else did Kennedy say?
29617	What else did he tell you?
29617	What else?
29617	What happened then?
29617	What have you heard?
29617	What is McGuire frightened about? 29617 What is it, Pop?
29617	What is it, sir?
29617	What is it----? 29617 What it is?
29617	What makes you think that I''m in a different mood now from when you left here?
29617	What makes you think there will be shooting?
29617	What of it? 29617 What on earth are you doing here?"
29617	What on earth can she be doing in here?
29617	What proof have you got?
29617	What screws?
29617	What then?
29617	What vision do you see in that, Beth?
29617	What''s a forester?
29617	What''s a-- er-- Hellion?
29617	What''s become of him now?
29617	What''s happened?
29617	What''s temperamental?
29617	What''s that?
29617	What''s that?
29617	What''s the matter with Black Rock?
29617	What''s the matter with Pop?
29617	What''s the matter?
29617	What''s the other half?
29617	What''s the shootin''?
29617	What''s yours?
29617	What-- what are you going to do?
29617	What-- what did-- you say?
29617	What-- what do you mean?
29617	What----?
29617	What----?
29617	What----?
29617	What?
29617	What?
29617	What?
29617	What?
29617	When do I begin?
29617	When?
29617	When?
29617	Where are they?
29617	Where are you going?
29617	Where did you see him?
29617	Where have you hidden this streak of impudence all these weeks?
29617	Where is he now?
29617	Where then do you propose to go?
29617	Where would he keep it?
29617	Where would we watch from?
29617	Where you goin''to wait, Pete? 29617 Where''s Jesse?"
29617	Where''s the cabin?
29617	Where''s the money comin''from?
29617	Where-- where is the tree on which you found it?
29617	Where? 29617 Where?"
29617	Whether it would n''t have been better if I had n''t let you just remain-- er,he grinned,"a peach, let''s say?
29617	Who are you to say where I come or go?
29617	Who are you?
29617	Who goes there?
29617	Who is Shad Wells----?
29617	Who is it?
29617	Who put this man on?
29617	Who told you that?
29617	Who-- who shot him?
29617	Who----? 29617 Who----?"
29617	Who?
29617	Why could n''t you have let things be?
29617	Why did n''t he come himself?
29617	Why did you deny what I said, Beth?
29617	Why do n''t you go to him direct?
29617	Why not? 29617 Why not?
29617	Why not?
29617	Why not?
29617	Why should he attack me?
29617	Why the H---- could n''t you come sooner?
29617	Why, what is it, Aunt Tillie?
29617	Why-- do you think anything is goin''to happen?
29617	Why?
29617	Why?
29617	Why?
29617	Why?
29617	Why?
29617	Why?
29617	Why?
29617	Why?
29617	Why?
29617	Why?
29617	Why?
29617	Will I?
29617	Will I?
29617	Will you answer me?
29617	Will you help me to perform this act of justice?
29617	Will you? 29617 Without money?"
29617	Without the books?
29617	Wo n''t I? 29617 Wo n''t you come in?
29617	Wo n''t you sing again, Beth?
29617	Wo n''t you tell me just what happened?
29617	Wo n''t you tell me what he said? 29617 Wo n''t you tell us?
29617	Wondering why I dropped in on you so unexpected- like? 29617 Worried, eh?"
29617	Would he? 29617 Would n''t you-- if it cost you nothing and was the truth?
29617	Would you mind singing for me, Beth?
29617	Would you mind telling me your name?
29617	Y- you''re all right?
29617	Ye do n''t happen to be Miss Peggy McGuire, do ye?
29617	Ye''ll keep yer word, Mister?
29617	Ye''re not to make a noise, d''ye hear? 29617 Yes,"he replied generously,"you''ll sing that very well in time----""When I''ve suffered?"
29617	You and Pete seem kind of thick, do n''t ye?
29617	You city folk do n''t think much of yourselves, do you?
29617	You did n''t recognize him, then?
29617	You do get tired of Black Rock then?
29617	You do n''t believe in wastin''your time, do you?
29617	You do n''t mean that you have temptations too, Beth?
29617	You do n''t mind my calling you Beth, do you?
29617	You do say nice things, do n''t you?
29617	You do want a lot of things, do n''t you?
29617	You fool,he whispered quickly as he pinioned McGuire in his chair,"do you want to add another murder to what''s on your conscience?"
29617	You fought?
29617	You knew?
29617	You know how to look after yourself-- to look after other men, to take charge of a considerable number of people in my employ?
29617	You know----?
29617	You mean that it makes you less miserable to discover that I share your fate?
29617	You mean that you won''t-- that you do n''t care enough----?
29617	You mean that you-- that I-- that Shad forced me on you?
29617	You saw no one talking with Mrs. Bergen by the kitchen door?
29617	You saw?
29617	You say Hawk Kennedy was killed----?
29617	You see? 29617 You seem to think you know a lot, Mister?"
29617	You swear it?
29617	You think-- he-- he''ll live?
29617	You thought you saw something?
29617	You wanted a forester----?
29617	You''d dare----?
29617	You''ll do this for me, wo n''t you, Nichols? 29617 You''ll just take that money out-- then come away----""And get nothing in return?"
29617	You''ll see after him, wo n''t you? 29617 You''ll swear, Nichols, to say nothing of this to any one?"
29617	You''re a good all- round man?
29617	You''re armed, Nichols?
29617	You''re from McGuire?
29617	You''re one of the new detectives?
29617	You''re sure?
29617	You''re sure?
29617	You''re to lie quite still until the doctor sees you----"The doctor----? 29617 You''re_ sure_ you want to go there?"
29617	You''ve been working to- day?
29617	You''ve known him a long time then?
29617	You''ve thought of the movies?
29617	You-- you''ve read this?
29617	_ Garde toi bien, entendez vous? 29617 __ Boris Rylov was peering out past an iron door into the forest.__"There is no one there?"
29617	__ The young man sprang to his feet.__You are sure of this?
29617	__Ah,"eagerly,"they returned?
29617	__You will not go to Zukovo to- night?
29617	''You ai n''t got no objection to our stakin''alongside of you, have you?
29617	''You''re the cook, ai n''t you?''
29617	A grandson of McGuire''s?
29617	A man----?"
29617	A storm?
29617	Ai n''t he the slick one, though?
29617	Ai n''t that the truth?"
29617	An''how he was----""Do you know where he took Beth Cameron?"
29617	And Beth----?
29617	And I''m going to get you some music----""Singin''music?"
29617	And as she glanced at him inquiringly,"Did you notice that your Aunt Tillie seemed-- er-- frightened last night?"
29617	And can I----?"
29617	And did you find anybody?"
29617	And even if she heard the sound of guns or even heard footsteps in the leaves, what chance had she of making known her whereabouts?
29617	And had he and Shad only entrapped themselves to no good end?
29617	And he''d better quit pesterin''me or I''ll----""What?"
29617	And how long must----?
29617	And if he had carried it all these years, where was it now?
29617	And if one bandage could come loose by God''s help, why not another?
29617	And if so, how and where had she known him without Beth''s being aware of it?
29617	And if so, why?
29617	And if they feared him, why did n''t they strike?
29617	And the Princess?
29617	And then almost sullenly again--"You understand?"
29617	And then more quietly,"A joke?
29617	And then quickly, with her characteristic frankness that always probed straight to her point,"You mean that_ you_ will pay my way?"
29617	And then quietly,"Mrs. Bergen, was this man who came to the kitchen door, Ben Cameron, Beth''s father?"
29617	And then timidly----"What did he say?"
29617	And then we said we were short of water-- which we were not-- and had he any to spare?
29617	And then with a grin,"Do you know?"
29617	And then with a shrug,"Well?
29617	And then, after a pause,"Was it a pretty house, Peter?"
29617	And then, as an afterthought,"Are you?"
29617	And then, as he made no reply,"What were you doing prowling around my cabin up by the creek?"
29617	And then, briefly,"What are the facts on which you base this extraordinary statement?"
29617	And then, haltingly,"What did he say to you?
29617	And then, pleadingly,"You''re not going to talk-- to use it against me, Nichols?"
29617	And then,"But why did you want to marry a prince?"
29617	And then,"Did any one else see this-- this paper?"
29617	And then,"Let_ her_ think I was_ engaged_ to you when I was n''t?"
29617	And then,"McGuire asked you to say that?"
29617	And then,"Of course you did n''t take that message to McGuire?"
29617	And then,"Oh-- how-- how_ could_ you?"
29617	And then,"See here, Pete, do you know anything of what''s between me and McGuire?"
29617	And then,"What''s the matter with Wells?"
29617	And then,"Where''s Shad?"
29617	And then,"You did n''t see any one come away from the kitchen door?"
29617	And then,"You have n''t said anything of this to any one?"
29617	And then,"You say a woman read it?"
29617	And then,"You''re not spoofing, are you?"
29617	And then,"You''ve never taken the trouble to make any inquiries as to the whereabouts of the family of Ben Cameron?"
29617	And upon what topic was she writing to him?
29617	And was it Peter that he was going to...?
29617	And was the daughter of McGuire like her father, unlovely, soiled and terror- stricken?
29617	And what other object than a political one?
29617	And what right had Peter given her to address him in terms of such affection?
29617	And what then----?"
29617	And what then?
29617	And what was now to be the result of this visit?
29617	And what was this danger to him from hidden enemies, which could make necessary this discretion and watchfulness in Black Rock?
29617	And what was this reckoning to be?
29617	And what was this----?
29617	And what were the facts that Jim Coast_ did n''t_ tell?
29617	And what will I be callin''your Highness?"
29617	And what would he be doing there?
29617	And when?"
29617	And where could that look of recognition have sprung from unless he had identified Peter Nichols as the Grand Duke Peter Nicholaevitch?
29617	And where was the man with the black mustache?
29617	And who-- who the devil are you?"
29617	And why should Beth be involved in the danger?
29617	And will you give the necessary orders to him?"
29617	And with a glance at Peter''s bag--"Are you the man for McGuire''s on the six- thirty?"
29617	And ye do n''t know who she is?
29617	And yet what the meaning of Jim Coast''s strange actions at the mention of his name?
29617	And yet why had Coast been so perturbed at the mere mention of Ben Cameron''s name?
29617	And yet, was it a failure after all?
29617	And you were more frightened than ever?"
29617	And you were n''t shot at?"
29617	And you''ll come to- morrow?"
29617	And you-- what did you do?"
29617	And you?"
29617	And, as she refused to reply,"Do you want me to tell Mr. McGuire that you were talking to a stranger at the kitchen door?"
29617	And-- and Shad----?
29617	Any one else?"
29617	Anythin''I can do for ye?"
29617	Are n''t they pretty?"
29617	Are we not all dedicated to the same misfortunes?
29617	Are y''on?"
29617	Are ye dumb?"
29617	Are ye?
29617	Are you goin'', Beth?"
29617	Are you pretty quick on the draw?"
29617	Are you sick?"
29617	Are you sure?"
29617	Are you with me or against me?"
29617	Are you with me sure enough-- hope I may die-- cross my heart?"
29617	Are you?
29617	Are you?
29617	At the Cabin?"
29617	At the Ritz or the Commodore?
29617	Ben Cameron?
29617	Besides, Hawk had had the whole of the morning and most of the afternoon in which to carry out his purpose.... What was that purpose?
29617	Beth''s father?
29617	Beth''s song?
29617	Blackmail?
29617	But I''ve suffered for it, Miss----"And then eagerly----"You do n''t mind my calling you Beth, do you?"
29617	But can I count on_ you_, Pete?"
29617	But how could he guess all that?
29617	But how?
29617	But we only laughed at him-- for did n''t we both see the kind of an egg Ben Cameron was settin''on?
29617	But what did he mean by changin''the guards?"
29617	But what difference does that make?
29617	But what does it all mean?
29617	But what then?
29617	But what was Hawk Kennedy''s mission now?
29617	But what was Mrs. Bergen''s reason for wishing to get rid of her?
29617	But where had she gone-- where?
29617	But where was the letter itself?
29617	But why do you bring this question up now?"
29617	But why?
29617	But you_ will_ forgive me, wo n''t you?"
29617	But----""But what----?"
29617	CHAPTER VI THE HOUSE OF TERROR Who-- what was this stranger who seemed so interested in his whereabouts?
29617	Ca n''t yer speak, girl?
29617	Ca n''t you see that?"
29617	Can you arrange it?"
29617	Could she reach it with her wrists?
29617	Could the same Thing that had frightened McGuire have frightened the housekeeper too?
29617	Curious, ai n''t you, Pete?"
29617	D''ye hear?
29617	Did he have another spell last night?
29617	Did n''t he see that she might be worth making love to... just a little, a very little... once in a while?
29617	Did n''t he see what she looked like?
29617	Did n''t the''Lizzie''meet the six- thirty?"
29617	Did ye think I was goin''to let ye be burned to death?"
29617	Did you bring your books?"
29617	Did you know him, ma''am?"
29617	Did you learn music in Russia?"
29617	Do n''t I know who I am?"
29617	Do n''t I look sick?"
29617	Do n''t ye see I ai n''t fit to talk to anybody?"
29617	Do n''t ye see I ca n''t?"
29617	Do n''t you think I might take two-- er-- gobbles?"
29617	Do n''t you think it''s about time you did?
29617	Do n''t you want it?"
29617	Do you feel stronger?"
29617	Do you know Hawk Kennedy?"
29617	Do you know anything----?"
29617	Do you know her?"
29617	Do you know where he could have taken her?"
29617	Do you know where he is?
29617	Do you know where he''s gone with her?
29617	Do you like it?"
29617	Do you still deny all this?"
29617	Do you think I have n''t seen how lovely you are?
29617	Do you think I''m a saint-- an anchorite?
29617	Do you think Peggy noticed?"
29617	Do you think it would be possible for a spoiled creature like me to find a boudoir with a bath-- that is, in the provinces, outside of New York?
29617	Er-- and courageous?
29617	Feeling better now?"
29617	For instance, whether he was smoothly shaven or whether he had a beard-- or-- or a mustache?"
29617	French?
29617	Funny, is n''t it?"
29617	Got loose, hey?
29617	Had he?
29617	Had he?
29617	Had her liberty come too late?
29617	Had n''t I seen the bones bleaching all along the trail?
29617	Had she known him somewhere in the past-- in England-- in Russia?
29617	Had this sophistication come as an afterthought, born of something that had passed between them?
29617	Has Sacha been fighting with you again?
29617	Has he any right to speak to you like this?"
29617	Has he?
29617	Has she got a''beau''with her?
29617	Have I not done everything I could to help them?
29617	Have a cigarette?
29617	Have n''t you ever lived in a fairy tale and loved a princess?"
29617	Have you anything to say?"
29617	He do n''t know either----""Who?
29617	He told you what I wanted?"
29617	He wanted one of those guys to kill me, did n''t he?
29617	He was out here when you went to the Cabin for them plans----""Out here?"
29617	He was quite calm now, and the tones of his voice were almost boyish in their confidence and gayety.__"Well, what is it, Vasili?"
29617	He, the Grand Duke Peter Nicholaevitch, in love with this little rustic?
29617	Heart coming on nicely----""Will h- he live?"
29617	Her laugh was much like her singing-- if angels in Paradise laugh( and why should n''t they?).
29617	Here?
29617	Honor, righteousness, pride, straight living, the ambition to do, to achieve something real by his own efforts-- to what end?
29617	How could Hawk have found out about Beth Cameron?
29617	How did you happen to come to Black Rock?"
29617	How had he learned of Beth''s existence and how, knowing of it, had he managed to beguile her away from the village?
29617	How long d''ye think it will last, sir?"
29617	How otherwise could Mrs. Bergen''s terror be accounted for?
29617	How would_ you_ like to be treated the way_ I_ was treated by Mike McGuire?"
29617	How''s that?"
29617	I assume that you want me to take command of the men policing your grounds-- and immediate property?"
29617	I did n''t say you were to shoot him, did I?"
29617	I helped them----""Then why did they burn down your castle?"
29617	I know too much of your affairs-- more than you think I do----""He talked----?"
29617	I mean, d''ye think----,"she stammered,"did Mr. McGuire say-- just what it is he''s afraid of?"
29617	I saw----""What, sir?"
29617	I suppose I humor her a bit-- who would n''t?
29617	I''m so-- you''re so----""What?"
29617	If anything should turn up to make you unhappy or to make your aunt unhappy and I can help you, wo n''t you let me know?"
29617	If he_ were_ Ben Cameron, why should n''t he have acknowledged the fact?
29617	If it has been destroyed----""I''ll have to have proof of that----""Wo n''t you leave that in my hands?"
29617	If marriage was what he meant, why did n''t he say so?
29617	If robbery, why had n''t the man chosen the time while Peter was away in the woods?
29617	If she had n''t been so sure of him.... Idealism?
29617	If the dishonest purpose were murder or injury, why had n''t he attacked Peter while he was bathing, naked and quite defenseless, in the creek?
29617	Is he badly hurt?"
29617	Is he coming back?"
29617	Is it?
29617	Is n''t it enough for me to admit that?"
29617	Is n''t that what you wanted, Beth?
29617	Is she going to be here long?
29617	Is that a bargain?"
29617	Is that clear?"
29617	Is that satisfactory?"
29617	Is that so?...
29617	Is this the man you''ll take your orders from?
29617	Is your father dead?"
29617	It seemed obvious that he was here for some dishonest purpose, but what dishonest purpose could have any interest in Peter?
29617	It''s hidden in the woods down this path at the right----""That''s where you live, is it?"
29617	Let him go, you say?
29617	Looks like the hand o''Fate, does n''t it?
29617	Love?
29617	Maybe he did n''t give God a chance?"
29617	Maybe-- the heat----""But your eyes look queer----""Do they----?"
29617	Maybe----""Where?"
29617	McGuire frowned and then growled,"How can I help admitting it, since you know the facts?
29617	McGuire?"
29617	McGuire?"
29617	McGuire?"
29617	McGuire?"
29617	McGuire?"
29617	Me?
29617	Mike killed him----""You do n''t mean----?"
29617	Must ye sit there just starin''at me with yer big eyes?
29617	New life-- happiness-- with a mate... his woman-- soon to be his wife-- whether Beth Nichols or the Grand Duchess Elizabeth...?
29617	Nichols''s?"
29617	Nichols?"
29617	Nichols?"
29617	Nichols?"
29617	Nichols?"
29617	Nichols?"
29617	Nichols?"
29617	Oily, fat little beef- eater with the gold teeth?
29617	On the way?
29617	Or had he...?
29617	Or must I----?"
29617	Or too horrible?
29617	Or was it merely a feminine instinct seeking expression?
29617	Or was this a little private conspiracy arranged for Peter alone?
29617	Or who Pete is?
29617	Or why would I find a voice like yours out here?"
29617	Perhaps I should n''t have asked?"
29617	Pete said it was your money McGuire took-- your money McGuire''s got to make good to ye?
29617	Peter had lived that scene again and again, but how could Beth know unless he had made her see it?
29617	Peter took a chance and called out,"Is that you, Hawk Kennedy?"
29617	Peter was aware that the man was watching him as he picked up the bills and heard him ask haltingly,"What are you-- going to do-- with that money?"
29617	Put my foot in it, did n''t I?
29617	Queer, is n''t it?
29617	Quiet as death, ai n''t he?
29617	Say we are, wo n''t you?"
29617	Say, Pete, whatever put_ that_ into your head?"
29617	Send the men on in relays when they come-- with shovels and sacks.... What did you say?...
29617	Shad asked me to come and get you, did n''t you, Shad?"
29617	She must n''t know----"And then eagerly,"She does n''t suspect anything yet, does she, Nichols?"
29617	Sheldon?
29617	Slam the door, will ye?"
29617	Slovak?"
29617	So he ventured,"Did you hear from your father before he died?"
29617	Some village,--what?"
29617	Spanish?
29617	Superintendent, eh?
29617	Suppose I refuse?"
29617	That I love you?
29617	That meant he was comin''up in the world-- see?
29617	That this man belonged to another life that Peter had lived?
29617	That was an Elfentanz----""What''s that?"
29617	That''s his name, ai n''t it?
29617	That''s true, is n''t it?"
29617	The Grand Duke made out the words:__"They''re burning the Hunting Lodge-- where is the Master----?
29617	The_ savate_--wasn''t it?
29617	Then turning to the old servitor,"But, Vasili-- why is it that I have heard nothing of this?
29617	Then which way were you thinkin''of goin''home?"
29617	Then you an''Beth come in----""And_ was_ it Ben Cameron that you saw?"
29617	They dock you for that----""And that''s why you sing when you ca n''t break anythin''?"
29617	To- morrow?"
29617	Tried to make us''divy''on the tips?
29617	Understand?
29617	Understand?"
29617	Understand?"
29617	Understand?"
29617	Understand?"
29617	Was he John Bray?
29617	Was he a part of the same conspiracy which threatened McGuire?
29617	Was he also the man who had frightened Mrs. Bergen?
29617	Was it a fool''s errand?
29617	Was it possible that she could have slept so long?
29617	Was it that?
29617	Was not the present all- sufficient?
29617	Was revenge his motive now, stronger since her revelation of her parentage?
29617	Was she beautiful?
29617	Was she young?
29617	Was the vision too intimate?
29617	Was there any other place that he knew about?"
29617	Was there-- had there ever been-- anything between Anastasie Galitzin and this-- this Peter Nichols?
29617	We came by Lakewood and Brown''s Mills and-- Why who----?"
29617	What are ye lookin''at?
29617	What cabin?"
29617	What could he fear?
29617	What d''ye say?
29617	What did he do?
29617	What did he mean?
29617	What did he mean?
29617	What did he say?"
29617	What did he want of Peter and why should he skulk around the cabin and risk the danger of Peter''s bullets?
29617	What did it all mean?
29617	What did it all mean?
29617	What did ye come here to see Pete about?
29617	What did you say to her?"
29617	What did you want me to say to you?
29617	What do you dream of, Beth?"
29617	What do you think Mike McGuire cares about_ you_?"
29617	What do you think of that?"
29617	What do you want me to do?"
29617	What does it matter how good their hearts are if their brains are bad?
29617	What does it matter who my fathers were?
29617	What else could she think but that?
29617	What else?"
29617	What enemy of McGuire''s could frighten Aunt Tillie into prostration and seal her lips to speech?
29617	What had Peter to do with the cause of Holy Russia?
29617	What had become of him now?
29617	What had happened at the mine that was too terrible even to speak about?
29617	What had he said to her?
29617	What had it said?
29617	What had this stranger to do with Ben Cameron?
29617	What he expected to find there he did not know, but it seemed clear that Beth had come this way in the morning and if not to the Cabin, where else?
29617	What if Hawk Kennedy failed to appear?
29617	What match was she for a clever desperate rogue who balked at nothing?
29617	What must he do-- which way turn?
29617	What right had the heliotrope lady''s heart to beat fondly in memory of dear dead days with Peter Nichols at Galitzin or Zukovo or anywhere else?
29617	What shall I do with him----?
29617	What specter out of the past could conjure up the visions he had seen dancing between McGuire''s eyes and his own?
29617	What was he to her?
29617	What was her relationship to Peter?
29617	What was it you saw?
29617	What was the answer?
29617	What was the bond between these two men, which held the successful one in terror, and the other in silence?
29617	What was the use of it all?
29617	What was there about this shadow that suggested to Peter the thought that this whole incident had happened before?
29617	What was this Thing that created terror at sight?
29617	What was this secret and how could she share it with McGuire when twenty- four hours ago she had been in complete ignorance of the mystery?
29617	What were Peter''s relations with this creature who behaved so strangely at the mention of her name?
29617	What''s a breach of promise case?
29617	What''s a lawyer''s fee from a corporation but money paid by men to keep them out of the jail?
29617	What''s a million more or less to him?
29617	What''s a waiter''s tip but blackmail for good service?
29617	What''s that letter ye came to give him?
29617	What''s this mean, girl?
29617	What----?"
29617	What?...
29617	When did this happen?
29617	When----?"
29617	When?"
29617	Where did ye get this letter?"
29617	Where had he gone unless to Black Rock again?
29617	Where had he left her when he had returned to Black Rock House to rob McGuire?
29617	Where had he taken Beth?
29617	Where is it?"
29617	Where was he hiding?"
29617	Where would I have been?"
29617	Where''s Brierly?
29617	Where''s Stryker?"
29617	Where''s this tool house?"
29617	Where''s yer St. Paul''s and Kremlin now?
29617	Where?"
29617	Who else could it''a''been?
29617	Who is this stranger?"
29617	Who said I was afraid?
29617	Who shall I say called?"
29617	Who told ye about him?"
29617	Who told you?"
29617	Who was he?
29617	Who was she?
29617	Who was the lady of the delicate script and the strange perfume?
29617	Who was the man you talked to outside the door?"
29617	Who was to tell her?
29617	Who were you goin''to''phone to?"
29617	Who''s going to give it to me?"
29617	Who----?
29617	Who?
29617	Who?"
29617	Who_ is_ Peter Nichols?
29617	Whom had these things belonged to?
29617	Whom shall I see?
29617	Whom?
29617	Whose voice was that?
29617	Why did he speak of Ben Cameron?
29617	Why did n''t he come?"
29617	Why did n''t he finish her question for her?
29617	Why did n''t they shoot him?"
29617	Why did n''t you tell me so?"
29617	Why do you ask?"
29617	Why do you think so?"
29617	Why had he tied himself to such a duty from a motive of silly sentimentalism?
29617	Why had n''t McGuire taken flight?
29617	Why is it that good people have nothin''but trouble?
29617	Why otherwise did his restless feet lead him out into the pasture back of the little post office toward the rear of Mrs. Bergen''s house?
29617	Why should I be?
29617	Why should he be?
29617	Why should he have?
29617	Why should it matter so much to him what this girl thought of him?
29617	Why should you think that?"
29617	Why the devil did she want to come nosing about in America, reminding him of all the things that he wanted to forget?
29617	Why was Anastasie Galitzin so perturbed at learning of the wounds of Peter Nichols?
29617	Why would n''t she have dared to tell Peter what she had seen?
29617	Why would n''t she talk?
29617	Why?
29617	Why?"
29617	Will you answer me truthfully?
29617	Will you have a drink of your own?
29617	Will you help me to a ship sailing for America?"
29617	Will you let me come again?"
29617	Will you take it?"
29617	Will you, Beth?
29617	Wo n''t you come in?
29617	Would he grow straight and true in this foreign soil or gnarled and misshapen like the cedars and the maples that he saw?
29617	Would n''t like to of done you hurt----""And then----?"
29617	Would n''t you, Shad?"
29617	Would the fabric of which the American Ideal was made be strong enough to hold together against the World''s new madness?
29617	Would you mind telling me?
29617	Ye''ll get me out o''this scrape?"
29617	Yes,_ Beth_--can''t you understand?...
29617	You ai n''t really the Grand Duke Peter, are you?"
29617	You believe me, do n''t you?"
29617	You did n''t like him?"
29617	You do n''t mean----?"
29617	You do n''t think any the less of me, do you, Beth?"
29617	You forgive me, Beth?"
29617	You hear me?
29617	You see?"
29617	You understand?"
29617	You want to inflame-- pillage-- destroy-- And what then?"
29617	You want to sell it?"
29617	You wanted to see Miss Peggy''s new frock through the keyhole?"
29617	You were brought up in a different kind of life in a different way of thinkin''from mine----""What has that got to do with it?"
29617	You were coming to supper?"
29617	You were n''t born here, were you?
29617	You wo n''t tell, Pete?"
29617	You would n''t think Mike McGuire was a murderer-- would you?"
29617	You''ll be up soon?"
29617	You''ll come soon?"
29617	You''ll forgive me,''Ighness?"
29617	You''re English, are n''t you?"
29617	You''re afraid to negotiate the sale ashore?"
29617	You''re an agent of the Union of Russian Workers, are n''t you?"
29617	You''re not addicted to''nerves''?
29617	You''re not goin''to-- to take the risk of-- of havin''me''vamp''you, are you?"
29617	You''re not going to back out now?"
29617	You''re not lyin'', are you?"
29617	You''re pretty tired of this night work?"
29617	You''re strong, Mr. Nichols?
29617	You''re sure my daughter Peggy knows nothing?"
29617	You''re----?"
29617	You''ve had experience?"
29617	You''ve studied?
29617	You''ve thought of something, Nichols?"
29617	You_ have_ had troubles, have n''t you?"
29617	Your name''s Cameron?"
29617	_ Nom de Dieu!_ Remember that( sanguine) steward on the_ Bermudian_?
29617	_ Now_, as a matter of fact----""How?"
29617	_ Then_ how would the trees get along?"
29617	cried Garshin eagerly.__"Where are the others?"
29617	he breathed, the air whistling between his teeth,"Out West, ye say-- out West?"
29617	muttered Beth,"who on earth----?"