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
37521	This remark surprised them both, especially little Charles, who looked at his teacher as if he would inquire,"How can I be like this tree?"
20534	And hast thou died to the world, and died to thy sins and lusts?
20534	And whether you have forsaken your sins, and returned from your evil ways, and answered the visitation of the love of God in your souls?
20534	But let me ask you, Who keeps house all this while?
20534	Christ hath died for you; but hast thou lived to him?
20534	Do you believe in the Lord Jesus Christ, who came to seek and to save them that were lost?
20534	Examine yourselves, whether you have chosen the Lord for your God, and Christ for your Redeemer?
20534	Into the spiritual life, the divine life?
20534	Is it the high calling in Christ?
20534	Is this the mark thou aimest at, and which thou hast in view?
20534	Now what hast thou in thine eye?
20534	What have you done for Christ?
20534	Who is sufficient for these things?
22189	Are all things-- even the treasures that He has sanctified-- held loosely, ready to be parted with, without a struggle, when He asks for them?
22189	Are our hands off the very blossom of our life?
22189	Are we following His steps; are we?
22189	Are we ready for this last surrender?
22189	Are you ready to ratify the words when His emptying begins to come?
22189	But how are we to enter in?
22189	But how?
22189	But is it an act, or a gradual process, this"putting off the old man?"
22189	But where is the barrier that we can place between ourselves and the old nature?
22189	Can not we trust Him for like marvels in our souls?
22189	Can we not trace the sign of the Cross in the first hint of the new spring''s dawning?
22189	Do you ask"Does God really mean the emptying to reach so far as this?"
22189	Does all this seem hard?
22189	Does anyone read these words who is trying to struggle from the natural life into the spiritual, by"some other way"than this way of the Cross?
22189	Does it look so to us?
22189	Have we learned the buttercup''s lesson yet?
22189	How are we to escape from the self- life that holds us, even after the sin- life has loosed its grasp?
22189	Is God enough?
22189	Is it still"My God"that you cry, even as Jesus cried when nothing else was left Him?
22189	Shall we not ask God to convict us, as to where lies the hindrance to this self- emptying?
22189	Shall we not let Him have His way?
22189	Shall we not translate the story of their little lives into our own?
22189	What more do we need for our souls than to have this God for our God?
22189	Whatever is the next grace for your soul, can you believe for its supply at once, straight out from the dry, bare need?
22189	Where is the sentence of death that we can pass upon it?
22189	Will they be said to us?
52840	**** Else what shall they do which are baptized for the dead, if the dead rise not at all?
52840	And again, I say unto you, that whoso having knowledge, have I not commanded to repent?
52840	And why are they doing this?
52840	And why such condemnation?
52840	But how are they to become saviors on Mount Zion?
52840	But what is the object of this important mission?
52840	Do we Latter- day Saints fully realize the importance of the mighty responsibility placed upon us in relation to the salvation of the world?
52840	How can I be baptized each year for twenty, forty, sixty, or more of my dead when we have n''t their records?"
52840	How can he save himself from his predicament?
52840	If a few can do it, why can not more?
52840	If this work must be performed for the dead from the beginning to the end of time, how is it to be done?
52840	In the words of the prophet, I shall conclude, Brethren, shall we not go on in so great a cause?
52840	Is it more than we are capable of doing?
52840	Is not this the greatest, most glorious duty in the world?
52840	Is this more than we ought to do?
52840	Paul argues with them thus: Now if Christ be preached that he rose from the dead, how say some among you that there is no resurrection of the dead?
52840	What good reason can be given why the Lord should not forgive sins in the world to come?
52840	What was the promise made to the fathers that was to be fulfilled in the latter- days by the turning of the hearts of the children to their fathers?
52840	Where would be the justice in condemning them forever in hell,"where the worm dieth not and the fire is not quenched?"
52840	Why did he preach to these disobedient spirits?
52840	Why should man suffer throughout the countless ages of eternity for his sins committed here, if those sins are not unto death?
52840	Will the Lord hold us accountable for these dead, and punish us for not doing their work, when we are powerless to act?
52840	and why stand we in jeopardy every hour?
52840	or how is it to be fulfilled?
52840	why are they then baptized for the dead?
57318	How can I, except some man should guide me?
57318	Again, we inquire, If, by being organized, the Church can keep out heresy, why has not the Church kept it out?
57318	And as they went on their way, the Ethiopian inquires,"What doth hinder me to be baptized?"
57318	And do we expect to be free from these by associating ourselves together in this way?
57318	And who can wonder at the remark of Paul to Timothy, They( the"Scriptures") are able to make thee wise unto salvation?
57318	Are we believing all the truth, and living up to all the light we have?
57318	Are we conformed to His moral image?
57318	But act how?
57318	But the question may be asked,"Have we not a right to say what shall, and what shall not, be preached in our pulpits?
57318	But what are the circumstances?
57318	But will He leave him to his own inevitable fate?
57318	But, 4th,_ It keeps out heresies_.--If this be so, why did not the apostles keep out heresy?
57318	Did we not deny, years ago, this miserable work of forming ourselves into a sect?
57318	Do we live up to all the commands of God?
57318	Does this look like a confident, unwavering faith in the speedy coming of Christ?
57318	For we are told by some, at the present time, that they had creeds and compacts?
57318	He did so, and after listening a few moments, he inquires,"Understandest thou what thou readest?"
57318	He, the apostle, inquires of the Galatians, Who hath bewitched you, that ye should not obey the truth?
57318	Hence, when a man joins any one of the various denominations, the creed is presented, or the question asked, do you believe so and so?
57318	How is the foregoing to be reconciled with the efforts of some at the present time, unless there has been a mighty change?
57318	Is it because of impostors, or heresy?
57318	Is it the business of our lives to do all that God has commanded?
57318	Shall that dust never be reorganized?
57318	The question is not, what does Christ require?--but, what says the bishop?
57318	The question with the great mass is not, where can I do the most good?--but, where can I get the best pay?
57318	The"Inquisition"was honest in delivering over her victims to the civil arm; yet, who but a Catholic would approve of such God- hating work?
57318	True; but what is the difference?
57318	What does all this mean?
57318	What for?
57318	What judgment is it expedient for this conference to pass concerning the conduct of that man?"
57318	What shall be our defence?
57318	Where in the Bible is there any thing of this kind?
57318	Why is this?
57318	Why this effort on the part of some to organize, and bring in all the Advent bands, and unite them in a compact?
57318	Will Satan triumph over the"Eternal Jehovah?"
57318	Will it be an eternal sleep?
57318	Would it not have sounded curious enough to have heard Paul say to Timothy,"Timothy, we must ascertain,_ who_ WE_ are_?"
57318	and shall we not use our utmost endeavors to keep the Church pure?"
57318	have we been engaged in this glorious cause fourteen or fifteen years, and never learnt,_ Who we are_?
57318	no; that we were the circumcision, who want to legislate?
9957	After the meeting was over one of the sisters came to me and said,''My brother, wo nt you come along to the meeting? 9957 Do you notice,"said the guide,"how they get farther and farther apart?"
9957	How did you come to Christ?
9957	What led you to Christ?
9957	''I have one boy of sixteen not saved,''he said''Brother, will you promise me to speak to him when you go home?''
9957	''Johnnie,''I said,''can you see the way clear?''
9957	''Now,''I said,''will you not accept Jesus as your personal Saviour?''
9957	''Well,''I said,''did you give your heart to the Lord?''
9957	''Well,''I said,''have you fully surrendered?''
9957	''What about my situation?''
9957	''Where do you teach?''
9957	''Why?''
9957	''Will you decide now?''
9957	A week after that another policeman came to me and said,''Sergeant, do you remember that booklet you gave me,"God''s Sure Promise?"''
9957	About a week after I visited this particular man, and with a smile upon his face he said,''You remember those two booklets you gave me?''
9957	About one o''clock I spoke to him and said,''Will you give yourself to the Lord now?''
9957	And I read it the third time, and talking to me as gently as a mother would to her child he said,"Do you believe this?"
9957	And then I turned to the boy of fifteen and said,''Are you willing to accept the Saviour?''
9957	And then he said,''Will you come to my home and pray for me?''
9957	As I sat there following the case this Chief Inspector turned to me and said,''Why did n''t they know Him on the road to Emmaus?''
9957	As they came to one of the most dangerous places in the journey his guide stopped him, and said,"Do you see those footprints off here to the right?"
9957	As we approached he said to me,''Sergeant, can you get me a drink of whisky?''
9957	But it was not long before the enemy suggested,''This can not be faith; for where is thy joy?''
9957	Do you believe that?''
9957	He began by saying:-- Must Jesus bear the Cross alone, And all the world go free?
9957	He said to me,"Do you believe this?"
9957	He said to me,''But, Tom, I have done this and that,''''Well,''I said,''Jesus has died for you, will you accept Him?''
9957	He said to me,''where do you sleep?
9957	He said,"Are you a Christian?"
9957	He said,"If you are not willing to give up everything for Christ, are you willing to be made willing?"
9957	He said,''Do you remember me telling you I paid a sovereign for my sitting in church?
9957	He said,''How did they know Him when they got to the home?''
9957	He said,''What shall I do?
9957	He said,''What time is it?''
9957	How long is it since you saw her?''
9957	I asked one of the neighbours what time it was, and she said it is almost night now, but where have you been for the last two or three days?
9957	I got into conversation with him and after a while I said to him,''Do you ever go to a place of worship?''
9957	I said to Him,''Will you do it now?''
9957	I said to him,''Have you been to the mission?''
9957	I said to the officers in my church one evening,"How many of you have ever led a soul to Christ?"
9957	I said''Why?''
9957	I said,''Are you in trouble about your soul?''
9957	I said,''Are you saved?''
9957	I said,''Do you take whisky when you are thirsty?''
9957	I said,''Well, my boy, if you do n''t, what will become of you?''
9957	I said,''Will you accept Jesus as your personal Saviour?''
9957	I said,''Will you take him at His word now?''
9957	I went to that saloon keeper and said to him,''How much do I owe you?''
9957	If our work is to be as God would have it where shall it begin?
9957	Is it necessary?
9957	Is this awful waste-- this moral havoc-- unavoidable?
9957	One of the officers came up and said,''Are you saved?''
9957	She looked at me and said,''Are you a Christian?''
9957	So I walked out as far as the Police Station, and I said,''Where is the Salvation Army going to be to- night?''
9957	Some are saying,"What must I do to be a Christian?"
9957	Some may ask, What is the best time to speak to my friends about Christ?
9957	The next night I said to him,''Johnnie, have you thought of what we spoke on last night?''
9957	Then I asked him to be honest before God, and I said,''Will you accept Him now?''
9957	Then ask them, Will you do it?
9957	Then he said,"Are you a Christian?"
9957	Then suppose he should tell you what a strength and help it had been to him, what would you say to him?"
9957	When I went down to the old church which is in the grounds of the estate, they said to me,''What will you do about the minister?''
9957	When he saw me passing he said,''What does this mean?''
9957	When the Police Justice saw me coming in he said,''Where have you been to- night?''
9957	When the day of my graduation came, and I was bidding him good- bye, he said,"By the way, why have you never spoken to me about becoming a Christian?"
9957	When you get home tonight, will you kindly make a definite decision at your bedside?''
9957	Will you accept Him just here?
9957	Will you accept Him now?''
9957	Will you come?''
9957	Will you kindly give me your name?
9957	Will you receive Him?
9957	Will you say, Lord Jesus I accept Thee as my personal Saviour?''
9957	Will you take Jesus now?''
9957	who shall deliver me from the body of this death?"
60669	But must we not believe on him?
60669	But you do not mean to say that you speak against praying, and reading good books, and so on?
60669	Do you mean,says one,"that I am to believe if I once trust Christ I shall be saved whatever sin I may choose to commit?"
60669	Are you not eager to be at once forgiven?
60669	Are you saved?"
60669	Are you still an unbeliever?
60669	Are you willing to remain an awakened one, and nothing more?
60669	But his soul- sufferings, which were the soul of his sufferings, who can even conceive, much less express, what they were?
60669	But if for some reason I had a doubt about it, and yet wished to believe the news, how should I act?
60669	Can any creature rival the Lord Jesus?
60669	Can not I get my thirst quenched in my own way?"
60669	Can that tree be saved?
60669	Can these be patched on to the costly fabric of his divine righteousness?
60669	Dear reader, will you have Christ now?
60669	Did it not seem strange that, both hearing the same words, one should come out into clear light, and the other should remain in the gloom?
60669	Did you ever notice how a fir- tree will get a hold among rocks which seem to afford it no soil?
60669	Did you ever tell your father that you tried to believe him?"
60669	Did you suggest that it would be a horrible thing if you were to trust in Jesus and yet perish?
60669	Did you take my prescription?"
60669	Do not his words do good to them that walk uprightly?
60669	Do you believe in Jesus?
60669	Do you blame him, or would you have had him stop in Newark with his block and his cleaver?
60669	Do you enquire,"Is there anything for us to do, to remove the guilt of sin?"
60669	Do you fear that you would not be saved if you followed it?
60669	Do you not fear that the lighthouse, and all that is in it, will be carried away?
60669	Do you think it very easy?
60669	Do you think the way of salvation, as laid down in the text we have quoted, to be dubious?
60669	Great mysteries are in the Book of God of necessity; for how can the infinite God so speak that all his thoughts can be grasped by finite man?
60669	He fumbled over the Book, till his master called out,"Hans, why do you not read?"
60669	He that is most loaded seems the most likely to pass in and begin the heavenward journey; but what ails the other men?
60669	He would say to- morrow morning,"Where are the flint and steel?
60669	How can light come through an invisible vapour?
60669	How can that be, when God has pledged his own word for its certainty?
60669	How can that fail which God prescribes, and concerning which he gives a promise?
60669	I cried,"are you not a believer in the Lord Jesus?"
60669	If I wish to believe anything, what shall I do?
60669	If a man will not do the thing that is necessary to a certain end, how can he expect to gain that end?
60669	If even to add to his words is to draw a curse upon ourselves, what must it be to pretend to add to himself?
60669	If, then, I wish to believe, but for some reason or other find that I can not attain to faith, what shall I do?
60669	In the name of God, I ask you, Which shall it be-- Christ and salvation, or the favourite sin and damnation?
60669	Is it a human love, which is eating like a canker into the heart?
60669	Is it any gross wrong- doing?
60669	Is it love of the world, or fear of men, or longing for evil gains?
60669	Is it not idolatry to allow any earthly thing to compare for one instant with the Lord God?
60669	Is not that common sense?
60669	Is the Spirit of the Lord straitened?
60669	It comes to this, my friend, as it did with John Bunyan; a voice now speaks to you, and says-- WILT THOU KEEP THY SIN AND GO TO HELL?
60669	It is written,"Cursed is every one that hangeth on a tree;"but who knows what that curse means?
60669	It may be that the reader is unsaved: what is the reason?
60669	No language can ever tell his agony in prospect of his passion; how little then can we conceive the passion itself?
60669	Now, if it be eternal, how can it die out?
60669	O foolish tremblers, who has bewitched you?
60669	O my hearer, wilt thou have Jesus Christ to be thy Substitute?
60669	O reader, is there not common- sense in this matter?
60669	OR LEAVE THY SIN AND GO TO HEAVEN?
60669	One of the boys quickly asked of the teacher,"Is he to keep it?"
60669	Reader, will your very fear of the wrath to come prevent your escaping from it?
60669	Shall I stand like a cow staring at a new gate; or shall I, like an intelligent being, use the proper means?
60669	Should I not feel mortified if my reader should know what faith is, and then get confused by my explanation?
60669	Should we not astonish the old gentleman?
60669	Standing there with no food, no fire, and the chopper gone, something seemed to say to me,''Will Richardson, can you trust God now?''
60669	Such newly- enlightened souls often exclaim,"Why, sir, it is so plain; how is it I have not seen it before this?
60669	Suppose you stand in the Slough of Despond for ever; what will be the good of that?
60669	The door is there; but unless you enter by it, what is the use of it to you?
60669	The sun take my portrait?
60669	There is light to be had; light marvellous and heavenly; why lie in the gloom and die in anguish?
60669	Thus would I urge the reader to seek faith; but if he be unwilling, what more can I do?
60669	What best is there about any of us?
60669	What can I ask the Lord Jesus to do for one who will not trust him?
60669	What can be the use of inventing reasons why I should not hold my own house, or possess any other piece of property which is enjoyed by me?
60669	What could we bring if he did need it?
60669	What does he need of us?
60669	What does his physician say when he enquires--"Did you follow my rule?"
60669	What has HE done that you should talk of him in that way?
60669	What have we to do with recondite questions while our souls are in peril?
60669	What is the comfort of a plan of a house if you do not enter the house itself?
60669	What is the good of a plan of clothing if you have not a rag to cover you?
60669	What is there of ours that could be added to his blood and righteousness?
60669	What, then, is your darling sin?
60669	Where do you live?
60669	Who but an idiot would do that?
60669	Why should not the reader do so at once?
60669	Why tarry in the darkness of the pit, wherein your feet sink in the miry clay?
60669	Why will you perish through perversely preferring other ways to God''s own appointed plan of salvation?
60669	Why, then, do you not attend to it?
60669	Will not you also try their saving virtue?
60669	Will we not at once come to him, and make him our sole trust?
60669	Will you have it?"
60669	Will you have it?"
60669	Will you make him a liar now, or will you believe his word?"
60669	Would he not want all his faith?
60669	Would he sell the priceless blessings of his redemption?
60669	Would you tell_ me_ that you would try to believe_ me_?
60669	Would you then complain,"It is a hard thing that I should die because I do not believe in eating"?
60669	You, too, must believe or die; why refuse to obey the command?
60669	[ Illustration] But one moans,"What if I come to Christ, and he refuses me?"
60669	[ Illustration] Do you see the tree in my picture?
43886	And dost thou say so, my dear?
43886	But did you not,said he,"when you were at a stand, pluck out and read your note?"
43886	But,said Christian,"are there no turns or bends by which one who has not trod it may lose his way?"
43886	Look, doth it not go straight on by the side of the way?
43886	Look,said Christian,"did not I tell you so?
43886	Well, then,said Faithful,"what is that one thing that we shall at this time found our speech on?"
43886	And why should a man run such risks, just on the word of a strange guide?"
43886	And with that he saw Evangelist come forth to meet him; and thus did he speak with Christian:"What dost thou here?"
43886	At last one came to the door, and did ask who was there?
43886	At last there came a grave man to the gate, whose name was Goodwill, who sought to know who was there?
43886	At this Pliable said in sharp tones,"Is this the bliss you have told me all this while of?
43886	But I pray, will you tell me why you ask me such things?"
43886	But are these things to form our bliss?
43886	But did you not see the house that stood there on the top of the hill, on the side of which Moses met you?"
43886	But were you led by him?"
43886	But what is the next thing by which you would prove to make known the work of grace in the heart?"
43886	But when the man at the lodge, whose name is Watchful, saw that Christian made a halt, he did cry to him and say,"Is thy strength so small?
43886	But, my good mate, do you know the way to this place?"
43886	But, when I got free from the shock, I would know why it was he dealt with me so?
43886	Did not the Shepherds bid us take heed of the Flatterer?
43886	Hath it not let some in their way?"
43886	He did ask them,"Why?"
43886	He said, too, that faith made a man grow strange to the great, and made him own and prize the base:''and is not this,''said he,''a shame?''"
43886	He then, in this gear, came out with his friends to the gate, and there he would know of the Porter"if he saw one pass by?"
43886	He would know, too,"If the Shepherds did not bid them take heed of the Flatterer?"
43886	How far do you think he may be on the road?"
43886	How is it, then, that thou hast run off from thy king?
43886	How shall we get to share in them?"
43886	I then saw a man whose name was Evangelist come to him and ask,"Why dost thou cry?"
43886	I then would know what kin he had?
43886	If we have such ill speed as we first set out, what may we not look for ere the time we get to the end of our road?
43886	In what, now, is thy state a whit more good than ours?"
43886	Is there hope?
43886	It will not be said then,''Did you have faith?''
43886	Look right in front of thee; dost thou see this strait way?
43886	May I now go back and go up to the small gate?
43886	Now, as they came up to these parts, lo, the Gardener stood in the way; to whom the men said,"Whose fine vine and fruit grounds are these?"
43886	Shall I not be sent back from thence in shame?"
43886	So Christian came up with him once more, and said,"Sir, is not your name Mr. By- ends, of Fair- speech?"
43886	So they drew up nigh him, who thus held speech with them:_ Chr._--"Sirs, whence came you, and where do you go?"
43886	So when he was got in, the man of the gate said to him,"Who told him to come to that place?"
43886	The Porter, in like way, sought to know whence he was; and to what place he was bound?
43886	The Shepherds then said,"Did you not see, a short way down these mounts, a stile that leads to a mead on the left hand of this way?"
43886	The man read it, and said,"To what place must I flee?"
43886	The name of the one was Timorous, and of the next Mistrust; to whom Christian said,"Sirs, what doth ail you?
43886	Then Christian did call to Demas, and said,"Is not the way rife with risks?
43886	Then Christian did call to him,"Come you on, man: why do you stay back so?"
43886	Then Faithful gave a step forth once more, and said to Talkative,"Come, what cheer?
43886	Then I did ask his name, and where he dwelt?
43886	Then did Christian muse thus:"These beasts range in the night for their prey; and if they should meet with me in the dark, how should I shift them?
43886	Then did the men talk of the best course to take; and thus they spoke:"Friend,"said Christian,"what shall we do?
43886	Then he did ask them and said,"Where did you lie the last night?"
43886	Then said Charity to Christian,"Have you bairns, and have you a wife?"
43886	Then said Christian to Hopeful( but in a soft voice),"Did I not tell you he sought to shirk us?
43886	Then said Christian to the Porter,"Sir, what house is this?
43886	Then said Christian,"Is there no hope, but you must be kept in the steel cage of gloom?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What doth this mean?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
43886	Then said Christian,"What means this?"
43886	Then said Christian,"Why doth this man thus shake?"
43886	Then said Evangelist to him,"Art not thou the man that I found in tears back of the walls of the City of Destruction?"
43886	Then said Evangelist,"Do you see yon small gate?"
43886	Then said Evangelist,"How did it fare with you, my friends, since the time we last did part?
43886	Then said Evangelist,"If this be thy state, why dost thou stand still?"
43886	Then said Evangelist,"Why not will to die, since this life is full of ills?"
43886	Then said Hopeful to the Shepherds,"I see that these had on them, each one, a show of the road, as we have now, had they not?"
43886	Then said Pliable,"Ah, friend Christian, where are you now?"
43886	Then said he,"Friends, for what are ye come?"
43886	Then said the Interpreter to Christian,"Hast thou thought well on all these things?"
43886	Then said the Shepherds, each to his friend,"Shall we show these wights with staves some strange sights?"
43886	Then said the old man,''Thou dost look like a frank soul: wilt thou stay and dwell with me for the pay that I shall give thee?''
43886	These men then did ask,"What must we do in this pure place?"
43886	This done, he spoke to Evangelist in words and sense thus:_ Chr._--"Sir, what think you?
43886	To this man Faithful spoke in such wise:"Friend, to what place dost thou go?
43886	Well, when they, as I said, did greet in turn, Mr. Money- love said to Mr. By- ends,"Who are they on the road right in front of us?"
43886	What shall we do to be rid of him?"
43886	When Christ said,''Do you know all these things?''
43886	When I came to the foot of the hill known as Difficulty, I met with an old man, who would know what I was, and to what place I was bound?
43886	When he was come to the place where they were, he did ask them whence they came, and what they did there?
43886	[ Illustration: Faithful saw a man whose name is Talkative, who said,"Friend, to what place dost thou go?
43886	[ Illustration:"Come on, man, why do you stay back so?"
43886	_ Apol._--"Thou hast erst been false in thy turns to serve him; and how dost thou think to get pay of him?"
43886	_ Apol._--"Whence came you?
43886	_ Char._--"And why did you not bring them on with you?"
43886	_ Char._--"But did you not with your vain life damp all that you by words made use of as force to bring them off with you?"
43886	_ Char._--"But what could they say to show cause why they came not?"
43886	_ Chr._--"And what did you say to him?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But canst thou not now grieve and turn?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But how didst thou get in this state?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But how do you think to get in at the gate?
43886	_ Chr._--"But what have you to show at that gate, that the gate should be flung wide to you?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But what was it that made you so quake at this sight?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But will it not be thought a wrong done to the Lord of the town where we are bound, thus to break his law which he hath made known to us?"
43886	_ Chr._--"But, pray tell me, did you meet with no one in the Vale of Humility?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Do you not know that one of the Shepherds bid us take heed of the Enchanted Ground?
43886	_ Chr._--"Is this the way to the Celestial City?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Met you with naught else in that vale?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Pray did you know him?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Pray, sir, what may I call you?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Sir, which is the way to this good man''s house?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Well, and what close came the old man and you to at last?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Well, but what art thou now?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Why came you not in at the gate which stands at the head of the way?"
43886	_ Chr._--"Why, what did he say to you?"
43886	_ Chr._--"You say true: but did you meet none else in that vale?"
43886	_ Evan._--"What said that squire to you?"
43886	_ Fai._--"Do you know him then?"
43886	_ Fai._--"It is this: do you in your heart feel this first part of what I said of it?
43886	_ Fai._--"Say you so?
43886	_ Fai._--"Well, if you will not, will you give me leave to do it?"
43886	_ Fai._--"What would you have me to do?"
43886	_ Good._--"But did none of them go in quest of you, to urge you to go back?"
43886	_ Good._--"But how is it that no one came with you?"
43886	_ Good._--"But why did he not come through?"
43886	_ Good._--"Did one or more of them know that you meant to come here?"
43886	_ Good._--"Oh, did he light on you?
43886	_ Hope._--"But how if this path should lead us out of the way?"
43886	_ Hope._--"How far might they go on in the way, in their days, since they, in spite of this, were thus cast off?"
43886	_ Hope._--"Why, my friend?
43886	_ Pi._--"And what saw you else in the way?"
43886	_ Pi._--"But did you not come by the house of the Interpreter?"
43886	_ Pi._--"But you saw more than this, did you not?"
43886	_ Pi._--"How was it that you came out of your land in this way?"
43886	_ Pilgrim''s Progress._]_ Chr._--"Who was that that bid him stay his hand?"
43886	_ Pli._--"And do you think that your book is true?"
43886	_ Pli._--"This is right good; and what else?"
43886	_ Por._--"But how doth it hap that you come so late?
43886	_ Pr._--"And what is it that makes you so long to go to Mount Zion?"
43886	_ Pr._--"Do you not yet bear hence with you some of the things that you well knew there?"
43886	_ Pr._--"Do you think at times of the land from whence you came?"
43886	_ Wor._--"But why wilt thou seek for ease this way, as such dire ills go with it?
43886	_ Wor._--"How now, good friend; where dost thou go bent down with such a weight?"
43886	_ Wor._--"Who bid thee go this way to be rid of thy load?"
43886	_ Wor._--"Wilt thou give heed to me, if I tell thee what course to take?"
43886	and by what means have you so held on in it?
43886	and doth your life and walk bear proof of the same?"
43886	and how got you in the way?
43886	and may I lodge here this night?"
43886	and to what place are you bound?"
43886	and what he would have?
43886	and whence he came?
43886	and whose be the sheep that fed on them?"
43886	but''Did you_ do_ or_ talk_?''
43886	by what tongue or pen can such vast joy be told?
43886	dost thou go to the blest land?"
43886	dost thou go to the blest land?"
43886	how is it now?"
43886	how should I get free from their fangs?
43886	said Faithful to his friend,"who comes yon?"
43886	said Obstinate,"I heed not your book: will you go back with us or no?"
43886	said Obstinate,"and leave our friends and all that brings us joy and ease?"
43886	what have you met with, and what has been your life?"
43886	why did they not stay; that we might have gone on with them?
33247	And is n''t it a fine thing to be in earnest?
33247	And yet, can you understand it? 33247 But,"some one objects,"this is not in the Standards of our Church?"
33247	Does it come once for all? 33247 Have I got_ that_?"
33247	I thought you told me you could do what you liked?
33247	Is anything too hard for the Lord?
33247	Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?
33247	Then a sweet voice broke the silence, And the dear Lord said to me,''Art thou tenderer for thy little child Than I am tender for thee?'' 33247 What is it to have sin?
33247	What new thing can these Convention speakers tell you? 33247 Why have the masses of the people lapsed from the Churches?"
33247	Why, then, wo n''t you come with me as I asked you?
33247	Wilt thou not be made clean? 33247 _ But some one objects,"I thought that when one became a Christian, and was made a partaker of the Divine nature, he had a clean heart?"
33247	_ How much more_ will your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him?
33247	34,"Canst thou lift up thy voice to the clouds, that abundance of waters may cover thee?"
33247	8);"Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?"
33247	A.?
33247	All in vain?
33247	And if he knows it, may he not bear witness to the fact?
33247	And the man of God said, Where fell it?
33247	And where are we to get the enabling power?
33247	Are we willing to be cleansed?
33247	Before you read further, had you not better confess your sin, and tell the Master that you purpose in your heart new obedience?
33247	But Paul''s first question to them was,"Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed?"
33247	But now the question is,--not what can the believer do by his efforts to overcome indwelling sin, but what can the Almighty God do?
33247	But_ can_ this be the man who quailed before the look of the waiting- maid who charged him with being"with the Nazarene"?
33247	By parity of reasoning, if Christ has baptized a pardoned man with the Holy Ghost, may that man not know it?
33247	By the widest, wildest stretch of imagination could it be said of you that"Rivers of living water"are flowing from you--"flowing,"mind you,"flowing"?
33247	Can He not save from sin, from sinning?
33247	Can He not"guard from stumbling?"
33247	Can this be the man that"began to curse and to swear, I know not this man of whom ye speak"?
33247	Do not we_ all_ need?
33247	Do we appreciate the immense difference between"claiming"and"asking"?
33247	Do we know Pentecost experimentally for ourselves?
33247	Do you know why Peter and John, Ananias and Paul, spake of the Fullness of the Spirit?
33247	Do you know why we have not spoken of it to our converts and young Christians?
33247	Does it come once for all, or is it always coming?
33247	Does it come once for all?
33247	Does your Church, your neighborhood feel the vivifying, fructifying, refreshing influences of your presence?
33247	From this expression may we not learn the freeness of the blessing?
33247	From this expression may we not learn the"_ suddenness_"with which the blessing sometimes comes, and comes consciously, too?
33247	From this expression may we not learn the_ personality_ of the Holy Ghost?
33247	Had it not better be attended to now?
33247	Has it then been verified in your life and experience?
33247	Has modern practice been in accord with apostolic practice in this respect?
33247	Has not God told him it_ is_ His will?--has He not promised it?--has He not given it to him?
33247	Have we been stopping short at half salvation?
33247	Have we claimed and received our share?
33247	Have we improved then on the apostolic method?
33247	Have we life in Christ?
33247	Have we not known some Christian men who, as has been well said, are like well- supplied cruet- stands?
33247	Have we then, unhappily, through disobedience or neglect, lost the blessing which once we possessed?
33247	Have we"received"?
33247	Have you cashed the check?
33247	Have you claimed it?
33247	Have you found the spot where your obedience failed?
33247	Have_ we_ overlooked this fact?
33247	Have_ you_ obeyed this command?
33247	Having now considered the passages in which the various tenses are used, we are able to answer the question-- How does the blessing come?
33247	His birthright by virtue of his new birth?
33247	How can one''s life be filled with the fruit of the Spirit, unless one''s heart is first filled with the Spirit Himself?
33247	How can we be filled with the Holy Ghost if we are filled with something else?
33247	How long Between the New Birth and the Filling?
33247	How will He grieve if we decline to"buy,"or hesitate to"drink"?
33247	How?
33247	How?
33247	If Christ is here a person, why should the Holy Ghost be a mere influence?
33247	If not, why not?
33247	If not, why not?
33247	If not, why not?
33247	If not, why not?
33247	If these Ephesians had this experience, why may not believers still?
33247	In the R. V., Paul''s question is rendered,"Did ye receive the Holy Ghost when ye believed?"
33247	Is it a sin for a believer to- day to disobey the command,"Be not drunk"?
33247	Is it a"crisis"or a"process"?
33247	Is it not the Church members that elect these men and put them into office in the Church of God?
33247	Is not this blessing his very own?
33247	Is not this what is meant when it is said,"He is able to save to the uttermost"?
33247	Is the King''s Image visibly, permanently stamped upon us?
33247	Is the trouble nowadays in the demand or in the supply?
33247	Is the"cleansing"of verse 7 the same as the"cleansing"of verse 9?
33247	Is there a man on earth who can stand before the infinitely Holy One and say,"I do not come short of Thy glory"?
33247	Is there any reason why it should ever be an empty, barren form in our own day?
33247	Is there anything in my life and experience to correspond with_ that_?
33247	Is there not a cause?
33247	Is there one saying,"Oh that I were as in the months of old!"?
33247	Is this all Christ meant when He said,"Come unto Me"?
33247	Is this life of constant disappointment the normal life of the Bible Christian?
33247	Is_ creation_ an"act"or a"work"?
33247	It is known that all do not perfectly agree as to the best answer to the question: How to be filled with the Spirit?
33247	It will be noted that this answer is precisely similar to the answer that would be given to the question-- How am I to know that I am saved?
33247	May he not tell what still greater things the Lord hath done for him?
33247	May this not savor of egotism?
33247	Must_ this_ necessarily be egotism?
33247	Nay, does Christ not expect him to confess?--to tell what great things the Lord hath done for him?
33247	Now comes the question,"How am I to get it?"
33247	Now, if Christ has taken away a man''s sin, may that man not know it?
33247	Now, if you are asked, Do you obey the command,"Be filled with the Spirit,"what is your answer?
33247	Of what avail will all God''s"giving"be if a man does not"receive"?
33247	Of what use is a"seal"if it can not be seen?
33247	One may ask, what is it to be"filled with the Spirit"?
33247	Or, if not despising, are you neglecting it?
33247	Perhaps the more correct way of putting it would be, Why have the Churches lapsed from the masses?
33247	Prayer._"How much more shall your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask Him?"
33247	Reader, if you are asked, Do you obey the command,"Be not drunk with wine,"what is your answer?
33247	Since then"the promise is unto_ you_,"the question for"you"to settle is, Have you"_ received_"the promise?
33247	The first point to be settled is,"Is that the Master''s will for me?"
33247	The question then arises, What is it to have a"clean heart"?
33247	These objectors or the Sacred Record?
33247	To whom does"the promise"of the Father belong?
33247	WHO now crosses that desert a second time on our behalf with great camel loads of wine and milk?
33247	WHO was it that first crossed the wild with a cup of living water to slake our dying thirst?
33247	We have considered how the Fullness is obtained, but now we proceed to consider, How does the Fullness come?
33247	We have only to consider, WHO was it that first loved us, and called us to be His own children, when we were wandering in sin''s desert?
33247	What are we to say of these cross- grained or fretful, or worldly- minded, or covetous, or pleasure- loving professors of religion?
33247	What did it cost Him to draw that water from Salvation''s well, or to buy those luxuries for growth and power?
33247	What have we done with_ our_ deposit?
33247	What have you done with your birthright?
33247	What is sin?"
33247	What is the next step?
33247	What reservoir is there that does not need replenishing?
33247	What will one healing, stimulating draught accomplish in us and others?
33247	What, above all, will be the consequences to His glory?
33247	When the housewife cleans the house, does she then go out and live in the yard?
33247	Where is the room for an"if"?
33247	Where was it that the student got his lost axe- head?
33247	Who has a fathoming line long enough to sound the depths of that"how much more"?
33247	Who is responsible for this unequal yoking?
33247	Whom are we to believe?
33247	Why is it that I prize this letter and keep it laid up among my treasures?
33247	Why not_ now_?
33247	Why, then, should he mock his Lord by saying,"If it be Thy will"?
33247	Why?
33247	Why?
33247	Why?
33247	Why?
33247	Would n''t this be a vast improvement, even on making it clean after it has been made dirty?
33247	Would this be wrong?
33247	_ Are you living at this moment in the possession and enjoyment of it?_ Or, are you, Esau- like,"despising your birthright"?
33247	_ Are you living at this moment in the possession and enjoyment of it?_ Or, are you, Esau- like,"despising your birthright"?
33247	_ Cleansing: a Crisis_ But how am I to get this clean heart?
33247	_ HOW DOES IT COME?_ How does the Filling of the Spirit come?
33247	_ HOW DOES IT COME?_ How does the Filling of the Spirit come?
33247	_ HOW LONG BETWEEN?_ It is often asked what time must elapse between the regenerating by the Spirit and the filling with the Spirit?
33247	_ HOW LONG BETWEEN?_ It is often asked what time must elapse between the regenerating by the Spirit and the filling with the Spirit?
33247	_ HOW OBTAINED?_ We come now to the practical side of our subject.
33247	_ MAY ONE KNOW THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question is often asked-- How am I to know when I am filled with the Holy Ghost?
33247	_ MAY ONE KNOW THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question is often asked-- How am I to know when I am filled with the Holy Ghost?
33247	_ MAY ONE LOSE THE BLESSING?_ The question trembles from many a lip-- If I get the blessing, may I lose it?
33247	_ MAY ONE LOSE THE BLESSING?_ The question trembles from many a lip-- If I get the blessing, may I lose it?
33247	_ MAY ONE SAY THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question has been raised-- Is it right for one to_ say_ that he is"filled with the Holy Ghost"?
33247	_ MAY ONE SAY THAT HE IS FILLED?_ The question has been raised-- Is it right for one to_ say_ that he is"filled with the Holy Ghost"?
33247	_ What is a Clean Heart_?
33247	and if he knows it, may he not bear witness to the fact?
33247	and is it then a virtue to disobey the equally authoritative command,"Be ye filled"?
33247	or is it_ always_ coming, as it were?"
33247	what is it to be"cleansed from all unrighteousness"?
33247	when shall it once be?"
33247	where are they?
33247	why then should we not_ all_ receive?
33247	why?
25974	But God said unto him, Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee; then whose shall those things be, which thou hast provided? 25974 Have we not all one father?
25974	Many will say unto me in that day, Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied in thy name? 25974 Shall not the judge of all the earth do right?"
25974	Sirs, what must I do to be saved? 25974 The question is not, Do natural causes operate uniformly?
25974	Turn ye, turn ye, for why will ye die?
25974	Unto which of the angels said he at any time, Thou art my son?
25974	_ If God is active out in space, who shall deny Him the right or the power to be active on this planet? 25974 15:3)? 25974 15:3)? 25974 22:3)? 25974 4:7), the question arises, why pray to Our Father in Heaven to be forgiven? 25974 8:28), if the ultimate purpose is simply salvation? 25974 9:12); that it has redeemed us from_ all_ iniquity( Titus 2:14), and that every one that believes is_ justified_ from_ all_ things( Acts 13:39)? 25974 9:24- 27:Know ye not that they that run in a race run all, but only one receiveth the prize?
25974	A Mohammedan, a Jew, a Christian Scientist, a Unitarian, a Universalist, confess their sins,--are they forgiven?
25974	After his terrible sin, God sent word to him by the prophet Nathan,"Wherefore hast thou despised the commandment of the Lord, to do evil in his sight?
25974	And about the eleventh hour he went out, and found others standing idle, and saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle?
25974	And he said unto him, Why callest thou me good?
25974	And he said, While the child was yet alive, I fasted and wept: for I said, Who can tell whether God will be gracious to me, that the child may live?
25974	And if active on this planet at all, then in the individual lives of His children?
25974	And if any one says that this was morally impossible, may we not ask again, What is the alternative?
25974	And is there knowledge in the Most High?
25974	And the people spake against God, and against Moses, Wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness?
25974	And they say, How doth God know?
25974	And who instructed him, and taught him in the path of judgement, and taught him knowledge, and showed to him the way of understanding?
25974	Are you really satisfied with Him and with what He has done?
25974	Are you working in your own field?
25974	Are you?
25974	As to the first, ought sin to be punished?
25974	At last he broke the silence,"Brother James, may I say something to you and you not get angry?"
25974	Believest thou this?"
25974	But God said unto him, Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee; then whose shall those things be, which thou hast provided?"
25974	But do not redeemed people, God''s children, sometimes become backsliders?
25974	But does Paul teach that there are rewards for bodily sufferings and self- denials?
25974	But does the Saviour mean all old men and women who become Christians in old age and begin working in the vineyard?
25974	But he answered one of them and said, Friend, I do thee no wrong; didst not thou agree with me for a penny?
25974	But now he is dead, wherefore should I fast?
25974	But the objector says,"Will God condemn a man when he has no light?"
25974	But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not thou fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation?
25974	But the question arises, if being baptized the right way and living the right kind of a life are not conditions of salvation, why do these things?
25974	But who are the"we"?
25974	But why love Him?
25974	But, reader, remember that_ God is just_; and if that is justice, what would injustice be?
25974	But_ are natural causes the only causes that exist or operate_?
25974	Can I bring him back again?
25974	Can your faith give you something which Christ can not?
25974	D. L. Moody, in"The Way Home,""But who may use this prayer,''Our Father which art in Heaven''?
25974	Do n''t be angry with me, brother James, but what have you got up yonder?"
25974	Do you remember that rich farm of a thousand acres you saw this afternoon?
25974	Does not God, because He is God, deserve such earnest consideration from you, reader?
25974	Does"the modern mind"absolutely know that God is now inactive and must remain inactive?
25974	Finally the banker turned and said,"Brother John, may I say something to you and you not get angry?"
25974	Following immediately He says, verse 26,"For what shall a man be profited, if he shall gain the whole world and forfeit his life?
25974	For what shall a man be profited if he shall gain the whole world and forfeit his life, or what shall a man give in exchange for his life?
25974	Have n''t I hung my soul upon His"exceeding great and precious promise"?
25974	Have you any right to expect anything from Him if you approach Him in a half- hearted, indifferent way?
25974	Have you been adopted as a child of God?
25974	Have you been redeemed from the curse of the law?
25974	Hence, that awful cry,"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?"
25974	How are they brought into desolation, as in a moment?
25974	How can God, because He is just, let the redeemed man, if he is redeemed_ from all iniquity_, be lost?
25974	How can an earnest, honest man refuse to make an earnest, honest investigation?
25974	How could David be thus sure?
25974	How could the Saviour and Peter and Paul have left out these conditions if they are conditions of salvation?
25974	How did they become disciples?
25974	How then could the spiritual want be produced in the souls of men in order that they might love the spiritual benefactor?"...
25974	How?
25974	I would like to ask him, what would he preach if he were the pastor of a people who have no character?"
25974	If God is their Father and loves them, what can these severe trials and afflictions mean?
25974	If I rob Smith and God forgives me, how does that help Smith?
25974	If by an imperfect character, how imperfect may it be and the man yet be saved?
25974	If he, with his character unexcelled among unredeemed men, was yet unsaved, how can any other unredeemed man hope for salvation by character?
25974	If salvation is by character, by what kind of character, a perfect character, or an imperfect character?
25974	If that was really the prayer of the publican, how_ could_ the Saviour have said,"This man went down to his house_ justified_"?
25974	If the believing soul could be condemned, then why a sacrifice?
25974	If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons, for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not?
25974	If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not?
25974	If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not?
25974	If ye endure chastening, God dealeth with you as with sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not?
25974	If, then, the new life is not_ eternal_ life,_ what life is it_?
25974	In closing this chapter, reader, pause and consider:--are you yet under the law?
25974	Is it not that the sinful should be left alone with their responsibility, doom, curse, and death?"
25974	Is not satisfaction with Christ enough for you, or for every sinner?
25974	Is not the very essence of real faith just your being satisfied with Christ?
25974	Is the motive of your life love of Christ because He has redeemed you from all iniquities?
25974	Is there a being called"Nature"who made these laws?
25974	Nay, and is not this the truest kind of faith?
25974	Now comes the all- important question, what do these parallel expressions,"believe on Christ"or"believe in[ into] Christ"mean?
25974	On what condition does He justify the ungodly?
25974	Or will Christ give you nothing till you can produce faith of a certain kind and quality, whose excellences will entitle you to blessing?
25974	People are ever asking,"Will the heathen be lost without the gospel?"
25974	Reader, which field are you working in?
25974	Reader, will you be among the number who make this foolish, this fatal mistake?
25974	Second, ought all sin to be punished, or only the coarser, grosser, more offensive sins?
25974	Shall men be looked upon as sensible when they flee to safety for their bodies, and be scorned for fleeing to safety for their souls?
25974	Tell me therefore which of them will love him most?"
25974	Tell me, therefore, which of them will love him most?
25974	Tell me, therefore, which of them will love him most?
25974	That would have meant no moral laws; for why have moral laws, if there would be no penalty, no justice?
25974	The high priest asked,"Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed?
25974	The oft- quoted sentence,"What is a man profited if he shall gain the whole world and lose his soul?
25974	Then said his servants unto him, What thing is this that thou hast done?
25974	They were different in light and in opportunity and in sins, and yet punished alike?
25974	This leads to another question: How can God be_ just_ and_ not_ justify"him that hath faith in Jesus"?
25974	This thing is wrong; God did this thing; therefore, God did wrong?
25974	To any honest, candid man, which is the correct way to reason?
25974	Two questions arise: first, ought sin to be punished?
25974	Was Paul buffeting his body against having a wife lest he should be a castaway( or rejected) from salvation?
25974	What can be surer or freer than that?"
25974	What deeds?
25974	What does"repent"or"repentance"mean?
25974	What life, if not eternal life?
25974	What more could you have?
25974	What more, then, do you wish?
25974	What right has any man living in sin and in open enmity with God, to lift up his voice and say, Our or My Father?
25974	When the jailor came trembling and fell down before Paul and Silas and brought them out and said,"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?"
25974	When the jailor fell down before Paul and Silas and brought them out and said,"Sirs, what must I do to be saved?"
25974	Where is man in the scale of being?
25974	Where is the standard?
25974	Where will you be?
25974	Which shall it be in your case, reader?
25974	Which shall it be in your case, reader?
25974	Who did the sinning?
25974	Who hath directed the spirit of the Lord, or being his counsellor hath taught him?
25974	Who is able to so shape the circumstances of each life as to properly develop each character?
25974	Who knows how to develop each character properly?
25974	Who knows the defects, the weaknesses, of each character?
25974	Who knows what each character ought to be?
25974	Who revealed to"the modern mind"that these laws were immutable?
25974	Why did not the Saviour and Peter and Paul express these conditions?
25974	Why do ye not understand my speech?
25974	Why is he saved?
25974	Why is it necessary for this man of character to believe on Christ in order to be saved?
25974	Why love Him?
25974	Why not?
25974	Why should others who stand with him in rejecting complete redemption through Christ?
25974	Why the difference?
25974	Why this similarity?
25974	Why, then, serve God?
25974	Why, then, should the one who has thus trusted Christ ever be baptized, or live a faithful, godly life?
25974	Why?
25974	Why?
25974	Why?
25974	Why?
25974	Why?
25974	Why?
25974	Why?
25974	Why?
25974	Why?
25974	Will a man be a castaway( or rejected) from salvation for enjoying comforts and privileges that are not sinful and to which he has a right?
25974	Will you will, will you choose, to make an honest, persistent investigation?
25974	With whom took he counsel?
25974	_ But how many_ of our sins?
25974	_ FOR FURTHER STUDY_: A brief list is here given of books that will be helpful to sceptical readers:"Why Is Christianity True?"
25974	_ FOR FURTHER STUDY_: The fear of Abraham is the fear of the human race, Gen. 18:25,"Shall not the judge of all the earth do right?"
25974	and in thy name done many wonderful works?
25974	and in thy name done many wonderful works?
25974	and in thy name have cast out demons?
25974	and in thy name have cast out demons?
25974	or what shall a man give in exchange for his life?"
25974	or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?"
16285	Bold shall I stand in that great day, For who aught to my charge shall lay? 16285 What image does my spirit bear?
16285	What saith the Scripture?
16285	_ Can the blind lead the blind? 16285 _ Know ye not_,"says Paul, as if he said, have you forgotten it?
16285	_ This is the will of God, even your sanctification._"_ Without holiness, no man shall see the Lord._"And what am I? 16285 _ What do these words of Christ mean?
16285	_ that as many of us as have been baptized into Christ have been baptized into His death_?
16285	13- 15:_"For whosoever shall call on the name of the Lord, shall be saved; how then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed?
16285	14:"_ What is man that he should be clean?
16285	6- 8, let no one say,"_ Who shall ascend into heaven_(_ i.e._, to bring Christ down from above),_ or who shall descend into the deep_?"
16285	Again we ask, What has the human will to do with this great change?
16285	Again we ask, is this the teaching of the Word?
16285	Ah, do His lineaments divine In thought and word and action shine?
16285	All the wisdom of the world could never have answered the question:"_ How can mortal man be just with God_?"
16285	All we now ask of the reader is to examine these passages carefully, to compare them one with the other and to ask himself: What do they teach?
16285	Am I His, or am I not?"
16285	Am I ready now to go, If the will of God be so?"
16285	And how shall they believe in Him of whom they have not heard?
16285	And how shall they hear without a preacher?
16285	And how shall they preach except they be sent?
16285	And what are these fruits?
16285	And what was the medium of the transfer?
16285	And when we go to our Lord''s Table do we realize that His"_ flesh is meat indeed, and His blood is drink indeed_?"
16285	And where are the stories better calculated to interest a child than these same old stories, that have edified a hundred generations?
16285	And who will calculate what Immanuel can suffer?
16285	And why should it not be so still?
16285	Are not these divine means often entirely set aside by the most enthusiastic revivalists?
16285	Are the means of Grace inadequate?
16285	Are these the symptoms and evidences of inward purity, or of inbred sin?
16285	But again I ask: How do I know that God will hear my prayer?
16285	But could the apostles of Jesus tell?
16285	But does it claim to be the Spirit''s means and instrument, by and through which He operates?
16285	But if He can do this without means, who will say that He can not do the same thing through means?
16285	But is it possible?
16285	But is it true?
16285	But what shall I believe?
16285	But, again: Whom does this embrace?
16285	But_ can_ He?
16285	CONVERSION-- HUMAN AGENCY IN What part and responsibility pertain to the human will in this matter?
16285	Can each one then tell whether he is at present in a converted state or not?
16285	Can he say,"There is nothing in baptism?"
16285	Can it, in short, be traced to any_ human_ origin?
16285	Can the Grace of God reach the helpless infant?
16285	Can we find it?
16285	Dare the Sunday- school thus confuse the child, raise doubts as to Christ''s forgiveness and love, and"_ quench the Spirit_?"
16285	Did He not know how to use language?
16285	Did He use dark or misleading words in His last Will and Testament?
16285	Did it emanate from the wisdom of man?
16285	Did some zealous mystic or hermit invent it, because forsooth he supposed it would be pleasant and profitable to have such an ordinance in the Church?
16285	Do his sins grieve him?
16285	Do such people know what they are talking about, or do they sometimes use these pious phrases to quiet a guilty conscience?
16285	Do then these words of Scripture teach the doctrine of Consubstantiation?
16285	Do they know what a Catechism is?
16285	Do we go in the strength of that heavenly nourishment many days?
16285	Do we not all believe that suffering and death are the results of sin?
16285	Do we not read how slowly they were enlightened; how, little by little, their errors had to be removed, and the truth applied?
16285	Do we prayerfully use them?
16285	Do we say, with those early Christians,"_ henceforth let no man trouble me, for I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus_?"
16285	Do we use the truth as we should, that we maybe"_ sanctified through the truth_?"
16285	Do we"_ desire the sincere milk of the Word, that we may grow thereby_?"
16285	Does He hereby give into her hand the keys of His kingdom, and authorize her to dispense its treasures?
16285	Does He in the present dispensation work mediately or immediately?
16285	Does he daily turn to Jesus Christ for forgiveness and strength?
16285	Does he earnestly long and strive to be rid of them?
16285	Does he hate them?
16285	Does it call the bread flesh, either before or after the consecration?
16285	Does it purpose to set aside the Bible?
16285	Does it"_ dwell richly among us_?"
16285	Does no dark sign, no ground of fear In practice or in heart appear?
16285	Does she, through her ministry, employ these keys, bring forth heavenly treasures, and distribute and withhold them among the children of men?
16285	Does the Bible teach the doctrine of Transubstantiation, as held and confessed by the Roman Catholic Church?
16285	Does the Word anywhere tell us that the bread and wine are thus changed?
16285	Dr. Pontoppidan, in his explanation of Luther''s Small Catechism, asks the question:"Is it possible to keep one''s baptismal covenant?"
16285	Dr. Van Rensselaer, in commenting on these and other serious words of the great Jonathan Edwards, says:"And what was the final result?
16285	Has He made provision for this end?
16285	How are they to do it?
16285	How can it be done?
16285	How can we account for this on the ground of infant sinlessness?
16285	How could this gulf be bridged, and man saved?
16285	How does the Lutheran Church propose to reach that child?
16285	How is this to be done?
16285	How is this to be done?
16285	How?
16285	I ask again: What shall I do?
16285	I naturally ask: For what purpose has God put me here?
16285	If Christ wanted us to understand that the bread and wine merely represent or are emblems of His body and blood, why did He not say so?
16285	If not, what is the Bible doctrine on this subject?
16285	If now the question is further asked: What good can baptism as thus defined do?
16285	If possible for one, why not for a whole congregation?
16285	If so, in what respect, and to what extent?
16285	If the Lutheran Reformation was a work of God, does it need constant improvements and repetitions?
16285	If then saints means sanctified ones, or holy persons, do not the Bible and the Apostles''Creed demand perfect sinlessness?
16285	If there is nothing on the altar but bread and wine, why does Christ say,"This is_ My body... My blood_?"
16285	In a word, why are both the life and death necessary to justify the sinner?
16285	In how far is the human will responsible for the accomplishment or non- accomplishment of this change?
16285	In the next place we would inquire: Who need this change?
16285	In what sense then has a minister power to remit sin?
16285	Is He interested in me personally?
16285	Is Jesus formed and living there?
16285	Is either of the above views the correct and scriptural one?
16285	Is it a factor in the process?
16285	Is it any wonder that we count the study of it a part of the Way of Salvation in the Lutheran Church?
16285	Is it any wonder that we love it?
16285	Is it consubstantiation?
16285	Is it entirely passive, merely wrought upon, as the stone by the sculptor?
16285	Is it in the nature of a substitute for the Bible?
16285	Is it not reasonable to believe that He would lead him and guide him and enlighten him to know and point out this Way aright?
16285	Is it possible for any_ one_ member to grow up and remain a child of God?
16285	Is it that the bread and wine are mere representations or memorials of the absent body and blood of Christ?
16285	Is it transubstantiation?
16285	Is the modern revival system and the Week of Prayer arrangement an improvement?
16285	Is there, can there be suffering and death where there is no sin?
16285	Is this the doctrine of God''s word?
16285	Is this the teaching of the Word itself?
16285	It must now assume an attitude, and meet the question: Shall I yield to these holy influences or not?
16285	Know we not, or have we forgotten it, that"_ as many of us as have been baptized into Christ, were baptized into His death_?"
16285	Might we not be much further on in the work of holiness than we are?
16285	Now, what part does the will perform in this great work?
16285	On the Day of Judgment the question will not be asked:"Where and when and how were you converted?"
16285	Or do the words clearly teach it is nothing more than a_ sign_--an outward sign-- of an invisible grace?
16285	Or shall we try to reason out His human birth, His growth, His nature, His deeds?
16285	Or why did not Christ plainly say,"Take, eat this bread, which represents My body, in remembrance of Me?"
16285	Or, in other words, what is the Bible doctrine of the Lord''s Supper?
16285	Others may still say,"This is a hard saying, who can bear it?
16285	Shall we reason out the feeding of the multitudes with those few barley loaves and fishes?
16285	The bread which we break, is it not the communion of the body of Christ?
16285	The first question that presents itself is: Who are the subjects of salvation?
16285	The question might here be asked: Is baptism so absolutely essential to salvation, that unbaptized children are lost?
16285	The question then is still unanswered What is the doctrine of the divine Word?
16285	The question will be,"Were you in a converted state, turned from darkness to light, and from the power of Satan to God?"
16285	The world still asks:"What good can a little water do?"
16285	The writer knows of a little girl who came home from Sunday- school and said:"Mamma, why do n''t you ever pray?"
16285	They do not live close to Christ themselves, and how can they lead their pupils nearer to Him?
16285	They scarcely pray for themselves, much less for their pupils, and how can they instil into them a spirit of prayer?
16285	Was he inspired to misunderstand Christ and lead plain readers astray?
16285	We are now ready to take all these passages together, to compare them one with another, and to ask, What do they teach?
16285	We now wish to ask and examine the question: What do these passages taken together and compared with one another teach?
16285	We return to the question: Is the view just noticed in harmony with and based on the Word?
16285	We want to know, first of all: what does the Word of God teach on the subject?
16285	Well might the blind man have said:"What good can a little earth mixed with spittle do?"
16285	What can be more inspiring and impressive than these great facts which our church festivals commemorate?
16285	What does He wish me to do?
16285	What has the human will--_i.e._, the choosing and determining faculty of the mind-- to do with conversion?
16285	What is Transubstantiation?
16285	What is it?
16285	What is the Bible doctrine of the Lord''s Supper?
16285	What is the meaning which a plain, unprejudiced reader, who has implicit confidence in the Word and power of God, would derive from them?
16285	What is the nature and object of Luther''s Small Catechism?
16285	What is the nature or character of its origin?
16285	What sort of a revival shall be longed for, prayed for, and labored for?
16285	What then is a revival?
16285	What then is conversion?
16285	What then is to be done?
16285	What, if any part of the work, is to be ascribed to it?
16285	When Jesus asked for the_ five barley loaves and two small fishes_, to feed the five thousand, even an apostle said:"_ What are these among so many_?"
16285	When will children ever weary of hearing of Joseph, and Moses, and David, and Daniel, and especially of Him who is the special Friend of children?
16285	Whence then did the Church get this ordinance which she has ever so conscientiously kept and devoutly celebrated?
16285	Where does its activity begin or end?
16285	Which were the better off?
16285	Whither shall I go for more strength and Grace?
16285	Who does not know that often at these revival services the reading and preaching of the Word are entirely omitted?
16285	Who has not witnessed this beautiful and touching rite?
16285	Who is its author?
16285	Who that has attended such meetings has not heard the idea of Grace bestowed through Baptism ridiculed?
16285	Why does Paul, in speaking of worthy and unworthy communing, speak of the body of Christ as present, as a matter of course?
16285	Why not say, This is bread, this is wine?
16285	Why then does our Confession say baptism is necessary to salvation?
16285	Why was His death necessary?
16285	Will He reach down and make it a new creature in Christ Jesus?
16285	Will they not both fall in the ditch?_"Better let these novices themselves sit at the feet of Christ.
16285	Would it be possible to have such a Church?
16285	Yes, what are they?
16285	and he which is born of a woman that he should be righteous_?"
16285	or,"Depth of mercy, can there be Mercy still reserved for me?"
26829	''Go to him?''
26829	A gentleman to see you? 26829 A heavenly one?"
26829	A helmet?
26829	A helmet?
26829	A parallel case with what?
26829	Afraid?
26829	Against my mother''s commands? 26829 Ah?"
26829	Am I not bound to make him all the amends in my power?
26829	Am I? 26829 Among us again, Eleanor?"
26829	And going to hear him?
26829	And now it is a question with you whether you will fulfil these engagements?
26829	And then, Eleanor, what was the other question you came here to settle?
26829	And what could prompt you to go alone, Miss Powle?
26829	And what have you to do with such a person?
26829	And what is that?
26829	And what is_ your_ will?
26829	And what place is this?
26829	And what will you do in these three months to come? 26829 And what would you like to do for them, Eleanor?"
26829	And where are your servants?
26829	And why do you suppose he would have any objection to my going this way?
26829	And you do not see, my love, what all this tended to?
26829	And you think Mr. Carlisle would not like that? 26829 Another is Joe Shepherd and his wife; but they are an old couple; perhaps you do not want old people here?"
26829	Are all these people coming with the hope and intent of seeing me, mamma?
26829	Are high mountains good places?
26829	Are n''t they good, Eleanor? 26829 Are n''t you going to get up, Eleanor?
26829	Are there ferns out there where you are going if you get well, Mr. Rhys? 26829 Are you Welsh?"
26829	Are you afraid of spirits, Jane?
26829	Are you alone?
26829	Are you alone?
26829	Are you awake, Eleanor?
26829	Are you expecting now, that I shall ask for it?
26829	Are you fond of gardening?
26829	Are you going to_ ride?_"So it is arranged, ma''am. 26829 Are you learning not to mind it already?
26829	Are you mine?
26829	Are you not afraid?
26829	Are you penitent on account of your sins, Miss Eleanor?
26829	Are you rested?
26829	Are you so easily governed, Eleanor, by one whom you do not love? 26829 Are you studying?"
26829	Are you sure it is foolish? 26829 Are you thinking of entering a monastery?"
26829	As if I wanted to know what?
26829	As the old ruins are rather uninhabitable, what do you think of entering a modern Priory?
26829	At what hour? 26829 Aunt Caxton, do you always find it easy to know what is the right thing to do-- in all circumstances?"
26829	Aunt Caxton, people do get rich so, do they not?
26829	Aunt Caxton, you know the engagements I am under?
26829	Aunty, how can one help that?
26829	Aye?
26829	Beautiful animals?
26829	Boys, will one of you shew me the nearest way there? 26829 But Eleanor, will you not marry Mr. Carlisle after all?"
26829	But Eleanor-- what does Eleanor want of a helmet?
26829	But I mean, what language did you speak to her?
26829	But I would like to know exactly what you mean, and what you meant, by that''helmet''you speak of so often?
26829	But Mr. Rhys, are n''t they very_ dreadful_, over there where you want to go?
26829	But Mr. Rhys, will you allow me to ask you a question that puzzles me?
26829	But Paul was inspired?
26829	But aunt Caxton,said Eleanor a little doubtfully,--"he gives it in the use of means?"
26829	But do tell me, what did those old monks do? 26829 But how did it go?"
26829	But is n''t he good?
26829	But is not the work here as good as the work there?
26829	But my dear Miss Eleanor, you know the articles of our holy religion?
26829	But then where did you go in the evenings to preach?
26829	But then?
26829	But what can you do to them?
26829	But where are you going?
26829	But would you be willing in everything to let me do as I think right?
26829	But would you let Nature have her own way entirely?
26829	But you do not agree with him?
26829	But you must have a great number of cows, ma''am?
26829	But you took_ tea_ there, Eleanor? 26829 But you will be soon well again-- will you not?
26829	But you will think of it, Eleanor, wo n''t you?
26829	But--"But what? 26829 By the sea, Mr. Rhys?
26829	Ca n''t you tell me more, Jane? 26829 Can I have Powis this afternoon, aunt Caxton?"
26829	Contumacious?
26829	Could n''t you come down and see him, Eleanor?
26829	Could n''t you send one of the men?
26829	Did anybody ever tell you,said he continuing the inspection,"that you were handsome?"
26829	Did he report you truly, to have used the English word''unhappy''?
26829	Did he say no more to you, Jane?
26829	Did you ever hold any talk with him on your thoughts of hope, and fear?
26829	Did you have a pleasant evening?
26829	Did you never hear of the helmet of salvation?
26829	Did you sit up with that girl last night? 26829 Did you understand what you heard to- night?"
26829	Do n''t you like it?
26829	Do n''t you remember how ill she was, only from having wetted her feet, last summer?
26829	Do n''t you think of me?
26829	Do n''t you want to go to the Priory?
26829	Do the white people who go there feel themselves secure?
26829	Do they make cheese in your dairy every day, aunt Caxton?
26829	Do we need a sanctuary?
26829	Do what? 26829 Do you abhor_ all_ compliments?"
26829	Do you always ride with so loose a rein?
26829	Do you always sing such melancholy things?
26829	Do you always speak truth after this fashion?
26829	Do you ask from a sense of need?
26829	Do you blame me?
26829	Do you feel your want of the helmet?
26829	Do you find Miss Powle clever?
26829	Do you forgive me, Eleanor?
26829	Do you intend to be one?
26829	Do you know mine?
26829	Do you know what ferns are?
26829	Do you know what it is?
26829	Do you know whether God has given us any commandments?
26829	Do you know who did this for you?
26829	Do you know_ what_ you want?
26829	Do you like preaching better that does not excite people?
26829	Do you like such things, aunt Caxton?
26829	Do you like the situation?
26829	Do you like this view?
26829	Do you mean preaching?
26829	Do you mean, that it is the beginning of all religious feeling?
26829	Do you never, in speaking to those you love, tell them what is no information?
26829	Do you not like it?
26829	Do you not think it will be right that you should pleasure me in what I ask of you?
26829	Do you not think the rain is over?
26829	Do you often want something?
26829	Do you read dispositions?
26829	Do you see it, ma''am?
26829	Do you still feel your attraction for a monastic life?
26829	Do you suppose I will agree to that?
26829	Do you suppose,, said the young man, stooping to pick one or two,"that they are less sweet to me than to you?"
26829	Do you think I am going to be satisfied with only negative answers from you?
26829	Do you think I never go into cottages?
26829	Do you think he blesses the use of means he has forbidden?
26829	Do you understand his work for us?
26829	Do you want me to laugh at you?
26829	Do you want to walk so?
26829	Do you wear the''helmet''too?
26829	Do you wish me to speak?
26829	Do you wish to be a Christian?
26829	Do you wonder,he said softly,"that I want to have my tassel- gentle on my hand?"
26829	Do you? 26829 Do you?"
26829	Does anybody like them?
26829	Does he see the doctor?
26829	Does mamma know?
26829	Does that meet your ideas of a religious life?
26829	Does your ladyship choose to wind this silk now?
26829	Dolly? 26829 Dr. Cairnes, the rector?"
26829	Eh? 26829 Eleanor, are n''t you better?
26829	Eleanor, do you love Jesus?
26829	Eleanor, is that second question settled yet?
26829	Eleanor, what did you do that for?
26829	Eleanor, what is the matter?
26829	Eleanor,said Julia''s voice gravely and anxiously,"you will take cold-- mayn''t I shut the window?"
26829	Eleanor,--do you like some one else better?
26829	Eleanor-- had that young man anything to do with those unmanageable wishes you expressed to me?
26829	Ferns, do you mean?
26829	For a sick friend, Mr. Carlisle? 26829 From being afraid?"
26829	Give_ me?_ Are you going to give me anything?
26829	Give_ me?_ Are you going to give me anything?
26829	Go in a black dress, Eleanor?
26829	Going to preach!--why is he so well as that?
26829	Going to_ what?_ Why Eleanor-- what is the matter?
26829	Going to_ what?_ Why Eleanor-- what is the matter?
26829	Goliath''s? 26829 Has she made arrangements to secure an everlasting crown, after the earthly coronet shall have faded away?"
26829	Have n''t you been a little too good to somebody else, while I have been away?
26829	Have you asked God to make you know?
26829	Have you been good since I have been away?
26829	Have you been so very ill?
26829	Have you disobeyed them then?
26829	Have you had no luncheon?
26829	Have you invited any one for this evening?
26829	Have you loved the good God all your life, with all your heart?
26829	Have you obeyed them?
26829	Have you sent for a carriage?
26829	Have you settled that question, Eleanor?
26829	Have you slept?
26829	Have you sought to find them out?
26829	Have you spoken to him of this precious arrangement?
26829	Have you wanted it, these weeks past?
26829	Have you yielded obedience to his commands?
26829	He? 26829 Helmet?"
26829	Hey? 26829 Home?"
26829	How are you going to get home, Miss Powle?
26829	How are your nights now, Jane?
26829	How came this''sense of danger''into your head? 26829 How can I give it satisfaction?"
26829	How can I have that?
26829	How can I tell?
26829	How can I?
26829	How can I?
26829	How can you what?
26829	How could people expect that Mr. Carlisle''s marriage would take place three months after the death of his mother? 26829 How dare you say it?
26829	How did he manage it?
26829	How do you do this morning?
26829	How do you do?
26829	How do you know he is sick? 26829 How do you know that?"
26829	How do you know this, which you affirm so securely, mamma?
26829	How do you know what the answer is, aunty?
26829	How do you know? 26829 How do you know?"
26829	How do you like her?
26829	How do you like my garden?
26829	How do you like the house?
26829	How do you mean?
26829	How far am I from the village of Wiglands?
26829	How far does it extend, aunty?
26829	How is that, Miss Eleanor? 26829 How is that?
26829	How is your sister allowed to do such things?
26829	How long first, Eleanor?
26829	How long, before you decide?
26829	How long?
26829	How old is it?
26829	How should I know it? 26829 How soon I am to make you happy?
26829	How then?
26829	How was that? 26829 How was that?"
26829	How was that?
26829	How was that?
26829	How was the sermon?
26829	How will you go?
26829	How, my dear aunt Caxton? 26829 How?"
26829	How?
26829	I feel myself guilty-- I know myself exposed to ruin, to death that means death; what can I give to my conscience, to make it be still?
26829	I feel them, and know them, and wish them away; but if I were penitent, they would be gone, would n''t they? 26829 I have brought Black Maggie for you-- will you do me the honour to try her?"
26829	I know whose temper is perfect,said Mr. Carlisle, drawing the book from her hand and whispering,"Do you want to see the flowers?"
26829	I must be his servant?
26829	I speak as if I were in the habit of telling my Master how his message is received? 26829 I think it is better than to have the broken stones lying all over-- don''t you?"
26829	I think this is one of the pleasantest situations,she said flushing deeply again;"but the house highest up the valley--""What of it?"
26829	I wonder how that discontented old soldier found himself, when he got into these solitudes?
26829	I wonder what sort of a master he will make,she thought,"when he has me entirely in his power?
26829	I? 26829 If he were by any chance to run-- would that horse you are riding keep up with him?"
26829	If there are so many in England that want teaching, why should you go to such a place as that Julia talks of?
26829	If this fellow-- what is his name?
26829	In Wales?
26829	In what way?
26829	In what?
26829	Is Mr. Rhys enthusiastic?
26829	Is he?
26829	Is independence a quality entirely given up, ma''am, when''the ring is on''?
26829	Is it Tippoo that I am to ride to- day?
26829	Is it true he is going there, mamma?
26829	Is it? 26829 Is it?
26829	Is not this too much for you?
26829	Is other life safe there?
26829	Is she as good as she is pretty?
26829	Is that a Lastraea too?
26829	Is that a warning?
26829	Is that such a favourite vice, that you wish I were?
26829	Is that what he is going to do?
26829	Is there any improvement to be made?
26829	Is this Rythdale?
26829	Is this a sick friend you have been visiting?
26829	Is your doubt settled?
26829	Is your head no better?
26829	It is nice to go to see him, is n''t it, Eleanor? 26829 It is something that requires serious treatment?"
26829	Julia, when are you going to take a walk with Mr. Rhys again?
26829	Julia, would you like to stay and hear Mr. Rhys speak to- night?
26829	Ladies, I hope you are not wet?
26829	Ma''am?
26829	Macintosh thinks he will have a good little wife in you;--is it true?
26829	Macintosh, do you ever condescend to do such a thing as walk?--take a walk, I mean?
26829	Mamma, did you hear,said Eleanor as Julia ran off,"that Mr. Rhys was going to leave Wiglands and bury himself in some dreadful place, somewhere?"
26829	Mamma, how do_ you_ like Mr. Rhys? 26829 Mamma, is not Rochefoucauld here somewhere?"
26829	May I ask what you mean by''your last chance?''
26829	May I go too?
26829	May I? 26829 May we not say that serious thoughts are the_ foundation_ of all true present enjoyment?"
26829	Me?
26829	My darling, what difference does a week make?
26829	My dear, are you near- sighted?
26829	My dear, did you like this man?
26829	My dear, you do not mean that your heart was not in these engagements when you made them?
26829	My dear,said the old lady,"have you come in a riding- habit?
26829	No,said Julia;"and I am glad he wo n''t be angry with me?"
26829	No-- but--"But what?
26829	Norman arches?--what, those round ones? 26829 Not to him?"
26829	Now are we going to have a terrible sermon?
26829	Now tell me, who is this gentleman?
26829	Oh why, Eleanor? 26829 Oh, what_ is_ the matter, Eleanor?"
26829	Pray in what line? 26829 Pray what do you mean?"
26829	Pray why do you not like it?
26829	Prayer!--But my dear aunt Caxton!--"What is it, my dear?
26829	Processions?
26829	Protect me from what?
26829	Reason for what?
26829	Rochefoucauld? 26829 Safe from what?"
26829	Shall I be so within his control, that I shall even sue to him to forget and pardon this word of my true indignation? 26829 Shall I break up this interesting conversation?"
26829	Shall I give you back your liberty?
26829	Shall we have a fire?
26829	Shall we take the circuit by the old priory, or go by the moor?
26829	Shape?
26829	Something stronger? 26829 Speak it, darling?"
26829	Suppose somebody had taken your punishment for you? 26829 Suppose that could not be,--would you send me away, or let me come near to you?"
26829	That helmet? 26829 That is the church, John?"
26829	The day is so uncommonly fine, how would you like to walk down the valley as far as the old priory, and let the horses meet us there?
26829	The light that sprung up in your mind then, came you do not know whence?
26829	Then I suppose I should not, or you think so?
26829	Then how am I to understand the long- drawn breaths which I hear from you every now and then?
26829	Then how come you here?
26829	Then my mother has spoken to you?
26829	Then the Lord Jesus has not a servant in Eleanor Powle?
26829	Then the two questions are in reality one?
26829	Then what do you do with the seventh day''s milk, aunt Caxton?
26829	Then what is to become of you? 26829 Then why do you say you are?
26829	Then why go to such a horrible place?
26829	Then you do n''t want to be married and go to Rythdale?
26829	Then you will gather them and dry them, wo n''t you?
26829	Then your head is uncovered yet by that helmet of security which you were anxious about a little time ago?
26829	There is a way of carrying summer along with us through all the year, Eleanor; do you know that?
26829	There,she said--"do you know what that is?"
26829	These were Augustine canons, were they not?
26829	To day, Eleanor?
26829	To me?
26829	To what?
26829	To- night, ma''am?
26829	Told you in so many words?
26829	Too late for what?
26829	Was not papa angry?
26829	Was that the work you were going to that horrid place to do?
26829	Was the feeling a happy one?
26829	Was_ that_ the rule of all the Augustine monks?
26829	Well Eleanor,she began,--"is it settled?
26829	Well my dear,said the doctor,"you have had a hard time, eh?
26829	Well, Eleanor,--how does it seem to you?
26829	Well, do you know what it means?
26829	Well, how can they, aunt Caxton? 26829 Well, is n''t that the principle of all religious people now?"
26829	Well, what is that?
26829	Well?
26829	What are you considering so attentively in Black Maggie''s ears?
26829	What are you crying for?
26829	What are you doing with me?
26829	What are you going to do with yourself? 26829 What are you going to wear this evening, Eleanor?"
26829	What are you not?
26829	What are yours?
26829	What can I do for you? 26829 What can it be, Julia?"
26829	What day would you name, in lieu of the twenty- first? 26829 What did all these difficulties and rules of action refer to?"
26829	What did you do to gain this knowledge?
26829	What did you fear, Eleanor?
26829	What did you find in that cottage to give your thoughts so profound a turn?
26829	What do you call it, aunt Caxton?
26829	What do you call me?
26829	What do you deserve?
26829	What do you know about it, Julia?
26829	What do you mean, Jane?
26829	What do you mean? 26829 What do you mean?"
26829	What do you suppose the apostle means, sir, when he says,''Henceforward know I no man after the flesh?''
26829	What do you think of that place?
26829	What do you want to do, Eleanor? 26829 What does all this mean?"
26829	What else would you like, that I can do for you?
26829	What for, Eleanor? 26829 What for, Mr. Rhys?
26829	What had you, then?
26829	What has become of you?
26829	What has happened to you since I was here last? 26829 What has he shewn to you?"
26829	What has put this fancy in your head, Eleanor?
26829	What has put you upon thinking of helmets, Miss Eleanor?
26829	What have you done to yourself?
26829	What have you got in that saucer?
26829	What have you got to say to me?
26829	What have you to say against that?
26829	What have you to say to me, Eleanor?
26829	What have you to say to me?
26829	What if she be fastened to this fool lord, Dare I bid her abide by her word?
26829	What in the world are you afraid of, Jane? 26829 What is a helmet?"
26829	What is he wonderful for?
26829	What is it that you are conscious of wanting?
26829	What is it, Eleanor?
26829	What is it, child? 26829 What is it, ma''am?"
26829	What is it, my darling?
26829	What is it, then? 26829 What is it?
26829	What is it?
26829	What is it?
26829	What is that?
26829	What is the matter with you, my darling?
26829	What is the use of telling over the things one has not got?
26829	What is there melancholy in that?
26829	What is there we can do for you at home, Mr. Rhys? 26829 What is this?"
26829	What is to keep you then from being afraid?
26829	What is very long?
26829	What is your difficulty?
26829	What is your idea of magnanimity? 26829 What is your question, Eleanor?"
26829	What it_ means?_ No. 26829 What made you enter into these engagements, my dear?"
26829	What makes you happy?
26829	What makes you think it, Julia?
26829	What makes you unhappy? 26829 What nonsense is that you are talking, Julia?"
26829	What now, Macintosh?
26829	What old woman, child?
26829	What place is it?
26829	What place is this?
26829	What price did he pay?
26829	What shall I do to please you, before I leave home? 26829 What should I hush for?
26829	What should a woman do-- what is it her duty to do-- who finds herself in every way bound to fulfil such engagements, except--"Except what?
26829	What sort of a clergyman have you at home?
26829	What sort of a helmet?
26829	What sort of a noise?
26829	What sort of things?
26829	What then?
26829	What was the question?
26829	What was their rule?
26829	What was this?
26829	What will Mr. Carlisle say to all that?
26829	What will you do, Miss Powle?
26829	What would you like, Julia?
26829	What''s the matter, Nellie?
26829	What, Eleanor-- what?
26829	What, for being a Puritan? 26829 What?"
26829	What_ do_ you mean?
26829	When does Mr. Rhys-- Is he going to preach again, Julia, that you know of?
26829	When is he going?
26829	When was that, ma''am?
26829	When?
26829	Where are you going, Mr. Rhys, if you do not go to that place?
26829	Where are you going?
26829	Where are you taking me?
26829	Where did you learn all that?
26829	Where did you learn to know him so well?
26829	Where did you look?
26829	Where do you think? 26829 Where is everybody?"
26829	Where is he going to preach?
26829	Where is it now?
26829	Where is that place, Miss Broadus?
26829	Where is that?
26829	Where was the other chapel you went to?
26829	Where will he preach in Brompton, Julia? 26829 Where will you go?
26829	Where?
26829	Where?
26829	Which is the most important?
26829	Who am I, and what is my people, that we should be able to offer so willingly after this sort? 26829 Who are they?"
26829	Who said that?
26829	Who told you?
26829	Who would?
26829	Who?
26829	Who?
26829	Why are not you?
26829	Why did you not tell me your wish, that you might gratify it safely, Eleanor?
26829	Why do you not settle it then?
26829	Why do you say so, Julia?
26829	Why do you suspect me?
26829	Why does he not live there then?
26829	Why does not Mr. Churchill send his boys to school it Eastcombe?
26829	Why is it called Lady fern?
26829	Why not?
26829	Why not?
26829	Why should I take part against you?
26829	Why should they be?
26829	Why, are you better, Eleanor?
26829	Why, who would send him?
26829	Why?
26829	Why?
26829	Why?
26829	Will I?
26829	Will a man rob God? 26829 Will it be so?"
26829	Will you come and try?
26829	Will you dismount and look a little closer? 26829 Will you give me a few minutes, when you have changed your dress?"
26829	Will you not give me a word of kindness before I go?
26829	Will you not offer your sister some?
26829	Will you not sit down? 26829 Will you play with me?"
26829	Will you please me?
26829	Will you ride with me to- morrow to look at them?
26829	Will you tell me,he said in a gentle changed tone,"what words did pass between you and that young man,--that you said all the world might hear?"
26829	Wo n''t you be a servant of the Lord?
26829	Wo n''t you have it?
26829	Would I let you? 26829 Would I not?"
26829	Would Miss Eleanor read a bit?
26829	Would n''t he like it?
26829	Wrong? 26829 Yes, but the rest?"
26829	You are better than you were? 26829 You are not a servant of the Lord now, Eleanor?"
26829	You did not know, at the time you engaged yourself to this gentleman, that you were doing him wrong?
26829	You do not believe that?
26829	You do not mean to say, that this protection is against_ all_ evil; do you? 26829 You do?
26829	You do? 26829 You felt that there was something wanting between you and God?"
26829	You had charge of a chapel at Lily Dale, Mr. Rhys, I am told?
26829	You had some serious thoughts in your illness?
26829	You have been to that cottage before, Eleanor?
26829	You have heard his call to you?
26829	You have loved to please yourself, rather than anything else?
26829	You have never been confirmed?
26829	You have not chosen yet which master you will serve,--the world or the Lord?
26829	You have not learned to love him, Eleanor?
26829	You have seen him this morning?
26829	You have tried, have you?
26829	You may find it in your Bible, Eleanor; did you never see it there? 26829 You mean the Bible?
26829	You never had an answer to your own prayers?
26829	You saw him?
26829	You seemed to like your afternoon''s acquaintance, papa?
26829	You were baptized in infancy?
26829	You were speaking to Dr. Cairnes as a clergyman?
26829	You will not go out in this way again?
26829	Your armour?
26829	Your mother has conveyed to you my wishes?
26829	_ Armour?_said Eleanor, looking incredulous.
26829	_ In_ the rocks, sir?
26829	_ Monday_ evening?
26829	_ Not?_said the doctor.
26829	_ That?_ O!--um! 26829 _ To- night!_ What do you wish that for?"
26829	_ What_ do you want, Jane?
26829	''Why art thou cast down, O my soul; and why art thou disquieted within me?
26829	--What is that but a shout of praise?"
26829	All Eleanor could make out was the hoarsely or thickly put question,"Be you hurted?"
26829	All this way to see me, Miss Eleanor?"
26829	And did she dislike Rythdale Priory''s master, or future master?
26829	And how should that be met?
26829	And must not one come-- some time-- that must be final?
26829	And pray, what has ailed your ladyship not to study and think and pray if you like, all these months that have passed?"
26829	And was she unwilling to be that?
26829	And what after all availed an earthly coronet, ever so bright, which had nothing to replace it when its fading time should come?
26829	And what business had Mr. Carlisle to take things for granted in that way?
26829	And what would Mr. Carlisle say to her thoughts?
26829	And why not?
26829	And yet, could she do so, feeling as she did?
26829	Are n''t those pretty?"
26829	Are you a horsewoman?"
26829	Are you better, Nellie?"
26829	Are you going to be a white or a black monk-- or a grey friar?"
26829	Are you less strong than you were a few weeks ago?"
26829	Are you to be Lady Rythdale?"
26829	At eleven?"
26829	Believe you, you little fool?
26829	Besides, Eleanor said to herself, though she should get entirely well of this sickness, who would guaranty her that another would not come?
26829	But at last I rested myself on that word,''Why art thou cast down, O my soul?
26829	But instead of"good night,"Mrs. Caxton''s words were,"Do you pray for yourself, Eleanor?"
26829	But what is the matter with you?"
26829	But what should she do now?
26829	But when should she have another chance?
26829	But will you flee to the stronghold, you poor little prisoner of hope?"
26829	But would n''t he, Eleanor, if you were to ask him?"
26829	But ye say, Wherein have we robbed thee?
26829	But yet, how should she decide?
26829	But"how shall they call on him in whom they have not believed?
26829	By what rule shall we try them?
26829	Ca n''t you get up?
26829	Can you manage that?"
26829	Carlisle?"
26829	Carlisle?"
26829	Carlisle?"
26829	Carlisle?"
26829	Carlisle?"
26829	Carlisle?"
26829	Could Eleanor make head against those two?
26829	Could anything be further from the truth than that?"
26829	Could it be right to hold divine service in such a place?
26829	Could it be right, to speak publicly of sacred things with such an absence of any public recognition of their sacredness?
26829	Could she do anything but, at whatever risk, go on and meet the obligations she had brought upon herself?
26829	Could she now withdraw it?
26829	Could such an assembly be rightfully gathered for such a purpose in such a place?
26829	Could the spell help reaching anybody''s heart?
26829	Danger of what?"
26829	Darling, do you think you would be unhappy at the Priory?"
26829	Dear Eleanor, do you pray?
26829	Did he mean ever to loose his hold of the little hand he held so lightly and firmly?
26829	Did he smile to himself that his bait had taken?
26829	Did it not?
26829	Did you ever hear him before?"
26829	Did you ever see him angry?"
26829	Did you ever see it?"
26829	Did you get your feet wet?"
26829	Did you never hear that, Eleanor?"
26829	Did you put in that rose?"
26829	Did you think me a Mahometan?
26829	Do you choose to go, Eleanor?"
26829	Do you fancy, Eleanor, your husband will allow you to do such things?"
26829	Do you know anything about it?"
26829	Do you know how I can?"
26829	Do you know what the Lord Jesus Christ has done for us all?"
26829	Do you know where we are?"
26829	Do you know who he is, Eleanor?"
26829	Do you know you are a darling?
26829	Do you know, I get butter for less than one- half what I paid when I was in Leicester?"
26829	Do you mean really how old?
26829	Do you mean that you do not love this gentleman whom you have promised to marry?"
26829	Do you mean, not at all?
26829	Do you not love me well enough to give me that, Eleanor?"
26829	Do you not remember a sharp turn just beyond that place?"
26829	Do you not think they are binding on you, Eleanor?"
26829	Do you see how stiff and prickly it is?
26829	Do you see, Nellie?"
26829	Do you think of any good families, or poor people you approve of, that you would like to put in some of these?"
26829	Do you think we could win him over, Eleanor?"
26829	Does any one ask how that was?
26829	Does any one ask, What shall we do now?
26829	Does mamma know?"
26829	Does my little wife think she can safely gratify many of her wishes without her husband''s knowledge?"
26829	Dr. Cairnes, you remember the helmet spoken of in the Bible?"
26829	Eat it, Mr. Rhys, wo n''t you?"
26829	Eh, Eleanor?"
26829	Eleanor''s cheeks were hot, and she would very much; but she answered,"One of Tippoo''s gallops?"
26829	Eleanor, do you think it is right?"
26829	Eleanor, you are honest, and I am jealous-- will you tell me that you have no regard for this young man more than my wife ought to have?"
26829	Eleanor, you do not suppose Mr. Carlisle would wish his wife to lead an irreligious life?"
26829	Eleanor-- what is the matter?"
26829	Faith that the Redeemer lived?
26829	Give all your money to the poor?
26829	Glad?
26829	Had Jane caught her feeling?
26829	Had this man, who loved her, no rights?
26829	Had_ she_ any rights now, inconsistent with his?
26829	Have you always done that?"
26829	Have you always honoured the word and wish of your father and mother?
26829	Have you not been led to doubt whether you could live a right life, and live it with me?"
26829	Have_ you_ always done it?"
26829	Have_ you_ more liking for any other person?"
26829	He answered in the beautiful words of Paul--"How shall they believe on him of whom they have not heard?
26829	He asked her"Do You love Jesus?"
26829	He only asked her,"Have you ever been to class?"
26829	Hey?"
26829	His look was intent and silent, at first grave, and then changing into a very sunny smile with the words--"My little Saint Eleanor?"
26829	How about those that render to him heart- service?
26829	How are you going to ask my forgiveness?"
26829	How can they know their sins are forgiven?"
26829	How can you have an answer----in that way?"
26829	How could Eleanor refuse?
26829	How could happiness belong to anybody in such circumstances?
26829	How could she help seeing it?
26829	How could she; when her mind was in so much darkness and confusion on the subject?
26829	How dare you talk such stuff to me?
26829	How did the days pass after that?
26829	How did you get here?"
26829	How did you get there?"
26829	How do you like Tippoo?"
26829	How should she reward and send back her guide?
26829	How sorry I am poor Mr. Rhys is so ill. Have you heard from him to- day, Eleanor?"
26829	How was all this?
26829	How was it with that question, which had pressed so painfully hard during weeks and months past?
26829	How was it, that with those quiet words he had bowed every spirit before him, her own among the number?
26829	How will he be with you?"
26829	I believe that man half thinks, sometimes, that I am one of his tenantry?
26829	I can think but of one way in which Dr. Cairnes''profession concerns you and me-- was it on_ that_ subject, Eleanor?"
26829	I did nought, ma''am-- what could I do?
26829	I do n''t know what you will do now, for my sister is away at Brompton-- will you come in and see an old bachelor like myself?"
26829	I have a skein of silk here I want wound for my work-- a skein of green silk-- here it is; it has tangled itself, I fear; will you prepare it for me?"
26829	I have been having such an interesting time out there; did n''t you see us sitting on the grass?
26829	I just saw how Jesus loves me-- and I felt I loved him-- and then how could I be feared, Miss Eleanor?
26829	I know that he has summoned you to his service, Miss Powle-- is he your Master yet?"
26829	I saw it won upon you, Nellie; how was that?"
26829	I will order the horses to meet us there-- shall I?
26829	In a bare barn?
26829	Is he much more ill than he was?
26829	Is it a hard thing to be Lady Rythdale?"
26829	Is it anything of an extraordinary occasion?"
26829	Is it your old passion for a monastic life come up again?
26829	Is salvation worth having?
26829	Is that what you mean to do?"
26829	Is that your notion of a religious life?
26829	Is the gospel dear to you?
26829	Is there anybody you mean to put in them?"
26829	Is there not some reason at the bottom of it?"
26829	Is this one to belong to some of your protà © gà © s?"
26829	Is your mind at rest yet?"
26829	It is Eleanor?"
26829	It seems like an abusing the gifts of providence, do n''t it?
26829	Julia, suppose you coax the fire to burn a little brighter, for your sister''s welcome?"
26829	Justly stated, what would that be?
26829	Living commentaries, eh?
26829	Make yourself a grey nun, or a blue Puritan?
26829	May I ask, why you ask?"
26829	May I not?
26829	Mr. Carlisle, what do you say to this lady riding all alone by herself-- without any one to take care of her?"
26829	Mr. Rhys wants something very much-- If I could give it to him!--""What is it?"
26829	Mr. Rhys, are you better to- day?"
26829	Mr. Rhys, do you know that after Eleanor is Mrs. Carlisle, she will be Lady Rythdale?"
26829	Must it be so always?
26829	Must she be a bold, wild girl in his estimation for ever?
26829	Must she not fulfil this marriage?
26829	Now do persuade this gentleman!--will you?
26829	Now do you feel inclined to practise obedience a little to day?"
26829	Now having made a pair of people happy and established a house, would you like a gallop?"
26829	Now tell me, my darling, what you are unhappy about?"
26829	Now what is that?"
26829	Now where shall I set you down?"
26829	Now, Mr. Rhys,--O what is this?
26829	O Mr. Rhys, wo n''t you hate to leave England?"
26829	Of being able to govern Tippoo without my help?"
26829	Oh how should she make that same covering her own?
26829	Perhaps you are?"
26829	Powle?"
26829	Pray have you asked yourself?"
26829	Pray how happened you to be in that place to- night?''
26829	Pride and ambition cowering somewhere said,"Not ever?
26829	Pynce?"
26829	Rhys is the tallest-- but Mr. Carlisle is a splendid looking man,--don''t you think so, Eleanor?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Rhys?"
26829	Shall I my everlasting days With fiends or angels spend?"
26829	Shall I tell my Master that his message is refused?"
26829	She could not get up; she was a prisoner; would she ever be free?
26829	She had heard them before; they were an expression of somebody''s faith, she was not sure whose; but what faith was it?
26829	She knew her duty; why was it not done?
26829	She lived alone; was she not lonely?
26829	She must not finish this marriage; yet how induce Mr. Carlisle to think of her as she wished?
26829	So you think you can make yourself a woman I would not like,--eh, my darling?"
26829	Supposing he came?
26829	That is the beginning of all these places, is n''t it?"
26829	The Augustines were less severe in their rule, and more genial in their allowed way of life, than most of the others?"
26829	The question was,"What are the Lord''s things?"
26829	The sooner she spoke the better; but how to begin?
26829	Then you will come in after your ride?"
26829	There is nobody in them yet?"
26829	They are scattered upon all lands, the sheep that he died for; who shall gather them in?
26829	Very different; but what was the difference?
26829	Was Eleanor free?
26829	Was Mr. Carlisle right?
26829	Was anybody else?
26829	Was it so far without her leave?
26829	Was it that which made you unhappy?"
26829	Was n''t my tea nice, Eleanor?
26829	Was not her heart mourning for the very same want that they felt?
26829	Was she called upon to do that?
26829	Was she not bound?
26829	Was that all, Eleanor?"
26829	Was that his pulpit?
26829	Was this a fit or decorous temple, for uses of such high and awful dignity?
26829	Well, Eleanor?
26829	Were these people extravagant?
26829	Were they extravagant?
26829	What a different looking man he is from Mr. Carlisle-- now look at them talking together!--""Where did you learn all this, Miss Broadus?
26829	What about it, my dear?
26829	What about that, Miss Eleanor?"
26829	What about?
26829	What are you unhappy about, darling?"
26829	What chance shall I have very soon-- what chance have I now-- to attend to these things?
26829	What could Eleanor do?
26829	What could she do to make amends to this man for letting him love her, but to be his wife and give him all the good she could?
26829	What could she do?
26829	What did he say?"
26829	What do the Lord''s servants owe him now?
26829	What do you mean?
26829	What do you think prayer is good for?"
26829	What do you think?"
26829	What do you want to do, child?
26829	What does any flower mean?"
26829	What else could be precious like that?
26829	What gentleman?"
26829	What had she done?
26829	What had she done?
26829	What had she to do with Mr. Carlisle?
26829	What had the other,--that tall, quiet man, gathering flowers with Julia in the angle of the old tower?
26829	What has he done to enlist your sympathy?"
26829	What have we received?
26829	What have you there?"
26829	What if her mother knew it?
26829	What is all that collection of rubbish yonder?"
26829	What is it now, Miss Eleanor?"
26829	What is it, Miss Eleanor?"
26829	What is my name?"
26829	What is the difference between his face and that other face?"
26829	What is the matter?
26829	What is the matter?"
26829	What is the novelty?"
26829	What is to become of me?
26829	What line does your ambition take, darling?"
26829	What makes you do such a thing?"
26829	What makes you say that?
26829	What makes you think he is sick?"
26829	What of him?"
26829	What possible reason could she assign?
26829	What reason could be assigned?
26829	What shall I do?"
26829	What shall we give our lives and our fortunes to now, if we give them?
26829	What shape does it take?
26829	What should Eleanor do?
26829	What should I want it for?
26829	What should she do when they failed?
26829	What should she do?
26829	What sort of a life is that?"
26829	What sort of a religious life do you want to live?"
26829	What sort of a woman is my wife going to be?"
26829	What sort of happiness would be Eleanor''s when she got back to Ivy Lodge?
26829	What sort of news?"
26829	What sort of preaching could possibly be had from it?
26829	What then?"
26829	What was it all about?
26829	What was right?
26829	What was she thinking about Mr. Rhys for?
26829	What was she to do?
26829	What was the difference?"
26829	What was the use of trying to explain herself?
26829	What was their''rule?''
26829	What was to be done?
26829	What was to come now; as in darkness and silence the carriage rolled over the road towards Wiglands?
26829	What were you confessing to Dr. Cairnes just now in the window?"
26829	What were you uneasy about?"
26829	What when hers should be?--could she keep this heritage for ever?
26829	What will you do after that, Eleanor?"
26829	What would become of Mr. Carlisle''s patience?
26829	What would he say, to your being unhappy?
26829	What would you choose I should give you?"
26829	What''s the matter, Eleanor?"
26829	What''s the matter?
26829	What, shall I be appointed hours: as though, belike, I know not what to take and what to leave?
26829	When do you expect to be down stairs?
26829	Where did it come from?"
26829	Where did you go?"
26829	Where should relief come from?
26829	Where were her scruples now?
26829	Which do you prefer?"
26829	Which side of the road was the barn?
26829	Which, Eleanor?"
26829	Why could she not say it?
26829	Why did she look at him, Eleanor asked herself?
26829	Why did she think of it now?
26829	Why do n''t you ask him yourself?"
26829	Why do n''t you conquer me and end the game?"
26829	Why had Mrs. Caxton bade her"settle that question"to- night?
26829	Why had her aunt Caxton sent her that evening, alone, to hear Mr. Rhys preach?
26829	Why not?
26829	Why was she so different from him and from the rest of those good people?
26829	Why was she so frightened?
26829	Why would he not speak?
26829	Why?"
26829	Will they live, shut up in the dark so?"
26829	Will you be reasonable, and give me an answer about the jewels, Eleanor?"
26829	Will you change your dress?"
26829	Will you go with me to get them?"
26829	Williams?"
26829	With what favour do you suppose Mr. Carlisle will look upon such a project?
26829	With whom?"
26829	Wo n''t you do me the honour to sit down?"
26829	Wo n''t you eat it, Mr. Rhys?
26829	Wo n''t you help me?
26829	Would Eleanor be Lady Rythdale?
26829	Would Eleanor be Lady Rythdale?
26829	Would Eleanor take it?
26829	Would he come to look for her there?
26829	Would he come while Eleanor was there, that afternoon?
26829	Would he keep her too, and everything else that he chose?
26829	Would it not utterly disgust Mr. Carlisle, if she took this step?
26829	Would old Lady Rythdale like to see her there?
26829	Would she not wear misanthropical or weary traces of such a life?
26829	Would she?
26829	Would you like to- morrow to go through the dairies and see the operation of cheese- making?
26829	Would you marry such a man, if you knew that his mere liking for another was stronger than his love for you?"
26829	Yet at any rate that day she had set seal to her own fate; would she be able, and had she a right,--that was the worst question,--to break it now?
26829	You are not fit for it now?"
26829	You do not think''the good sense of pride''expresses it?"
26829	You have been terribly ill, have n''t you?
26829	You know that Christ is the fountain of light?"
26829	You know what that is?"
26829	You see that bit of brown mason- work, high away there, peeping out above the trees in the distance?--You know what house that is?"
26829	You speak as if--""As if, what?"
26829	You would like to be Lady Rythdale, would n''t you?"
26829	_ Had_ she any regard for him that influenced her mind in this struggle-- or that raised the struggle?
26829	_ Had_ she done anything unworthy of her?
26829	_ Had_"that young man,"the preacher of this evening, Eleanor''s really best friend, had he anything to do with her"unmanageable wishes?"
26829	_ She?_ She could not.
26829	after yesterday''s gambade, What did Mr. Carlisle say to you, I should like to know?
26829	an unconsecrated building, with no beauty or dignity of observance to give homage to the work and the occasion?
26829	and how shall they believe in him of whom they have not heard?
26829	and how shall they hear without a preacher?
26829	and how shall they hear without a preacher?"
26829	and how shall they preach, except they be sent?
26829	and what chance would all these things have with Mr. Carlisle?
26829	and what could she make him think?
26829	borne the displeasure of God for your sins?"
26829	did Mr. Rhys tell you?"
26829	do you want the old Priory built up, and me for a Father Confessor?"
26829	had he not a right to all her fulfilment of them?
26829	had she not herself given him claims over her which she had no right to disallow?
26829	hey?"
26829	how do you know?"
26829	new ones?"
26829	not ever?"
26829	or do you not wish to do anything but walk to- day?"
26829	or help you to make somebody else happy?
26829	or was this something else?
26829	said Eleanor--"What is the matter?"
26829	said Mr. Carlisle stooping and striking his riding glove against the horse''s shoulder,--"I am going a race with you, do you hear?"
26829	she said,--"where have you been?
26829	sickness and pain are evils are they not?"
26829	thy exquisite reason, dear knight?"
26829	to Brompton?"
26829	to get right?
26829	to such a school as that?
26829	what are you doing here?"
26829	what brought it, or suggested it?"
26829	what could she do?
26829	what do you mean, Julia?"
26829	what do you want of him?"
26829	what if Mr. Carlisle?
26829	what is it?
26829	what is that?"
26829	what made him?"
26829	what was there about it?
26829	when both shall end, Where shall I find my destined place?
26829	where?"
26829	why she was to have been married to that young Earle?"
26829	wise?"
26829	wo n''t you do something else?"
26829	would he wish to have any more to do with her, after she should have gone forward publicly to ask for prayers in a Wesleyan chapel?
26829	would_ that_ be right?
26829	you are gaining strength?"
26829	you do not call that a parallel case?"
26830	''And do you mean to go in ignorance?'' 26830 ''And suppose she comes clear out of the trial?''
26830	''Do you remember what the distances are, and the intervals of time that must pass between letter and letter? 26830 ''Eleanor?''
26830	''How comes it,''I asked, plunging into the matter,''that you do not take a wife with you? 26830 ''I suppose she might say the same of you-- might she not?''
26830	''Paul, a servant of Jesus Christ, called to be an apostle, separated unto the gospel of God''--"What do you find there?
26830	''To ask her to follow you to Fiji?'' 26830 ''What do you think of your own lot in life?''
26830	''Why do you tell me?'' 26830 ''Why should I tell her?''
26830	''Why?'' 26830 ''Why?''
26830	''Would you have me write to her here-- now?'' 26830 ''You are not going to do her the injustice to go and_ not_ speak to her?''
26830	A long voyage?
26830	A message to me?
26830	About bishoprics?
26830	Afraid of what, dear?
26830	After being up half the night?
26830	Ah? 26830 Am I to take care of china and glass-- or to find gardener''s plants nicely done up-- or best of all, books?"
26830	And Mr. Rhys, how is the truth prospering generally?
26830	And can you help seeing these heathen?
26830	And can you really find nothing better than that to do, of a Sunday?
26830	And coffee?
26830	And did the lady refuse to go?
26830	And do you_ teach_ there?
26830	And fell through?
26830	And foolish?
26830	And happy?
26830	And has he gone to that horrible place?
26830	And have you been doing all this for me?
26830	And he left these with you to give to me?
26830	And how did that agree with all your other work?
26830	And how do you think you shall like it in Fiji?
26830	And how is it now?
26830	And how''s she?
26830	And if you had no religious notions, would you have any difficulty about marrying him now? 26830 And is n''t this just the finest harbour in the world?"
26830	And is that all broken off?
26830	And my friend Julia? 26830 And never feel afraid?"
26830	And of others you think it is wrong, then, to speak even so privately and kindly as we are speaking?
26830	And pray, Eleanor, you are not going alone?
26830	And remember?
26830	And shall we give sister Balliol the pleasure of our company to tea, as we come back?
26830	And she was on that ship, the''Diana,''Egbert? 26830 And so you are going?"
26830	And suppose you lose your life in this Ragged teaching?
26830	And that would be a grant of his demand?
26830	And this?
26830	And what am I?
26830	And what are all these?
26830	And what do you think ought to be done with them?
26830	And what does he say he is?
26830	And what is inside?
26830	And what is that other note--''chee chee, chee,''so many times?
26830	And what is this stick to do, that you wanted me to bring?
26830	And what on earth do you expect to do there, Eleanor?
26830	And where did you get these?--these waterfall ferns?
26830	And who put up all these nice shelves?
26830	And you are happy, are you not?
26830	And you do not object to white dresses, Rowland?
26830	And you found him?
26830	And you think they are wicked, and wo n''t go to them?
26830	And you understand it now?
26830	And you wo n''t give up being a Methodist?
26830	And_ when_ are you going?
26830	Any more than he has? 26830 Are n''t you afraid of what you are about, Eleanor-- to venture among those creatures?
26830	Are n''t you glad?
26830	Are n''t you going to take some strawberries, my love?
26830	Are there many?
26830	Are these mats made here?
26830	Are they much worse than savages in general, aunt Caxton?
26830	Are they not? 26830 Are you all going to the same place?"
26830	Are you from England, sister?
26830	Are you going to live in a house like that, Eleanor?
26830	Are you going to make me a present of the whole?
26830	Are you ready to encounter disagreeablenesses, and hardships, and privations, in the work?
26830	Are you ready to go ashore?
26830	Are you sure?
26830	Are you too tired to go out again?
26830	Are you well to- day, Eleanor?
26830	At Sydney?
26830	At Sydney?
26830	Aunt Caxton, why should you bring up such a thing now?
26830	Aunt Caxton,said Eleanor presently,"why was this not told me long ago-- before Mr. Rhys went away?"
26830	Aunt Caxton-- is it foolish in me to wish I could hear once more from Mr. Rhys before I go?
26830	Believe that?
26830	Better than this?
26830	Brother Rhys is from Wales-- isn''t he?
26830	But Eleanor, what are your eyes full for? 26830 But Eleanor, what work do you suppose I have to do in the world, that I shall want French and German for?
26830	But I am sure you are good?
26830	But I thought he had almost no family relations left?
26830	But I thought the farm was out of your way?
26830	But I thought we ought to please everybody as much as we could?
26830	But Mr. Rhys, can a fireplace of this sort be useful in an English house?
26830	But Rowland, why did you not tell me that just at first?
26830	But bread?
26830	But dancing, and wine,--what harm is in them?
26830	But do you like any one else better? 26830 But he thought he would be at home to- night, aunt Caxton?"
26830	But how can I possibly know_ how_, Eleanor?
26830	But how can you get them washed? 26830 But if you had a clear call, you would like it, to go to the Cape of Good Hope and teach the Hottentots?"
26830	But is it a fireplace?
26830	But is it not, aunty? 26830 But my studies, Eleanor?
26830	But suppose,said Eleanor, with some difficulty commanding her voice,--"suppose one is deficient in that very thing?
26830	But then, ma''am--"What all this signifies? 26830 But this fruit is different from what we have on the island; is there not something you would like to have done with it?"
26830	But what are you going to Brighton for?
26830	But what then?
26830	But you can not wear white dresses there?
26830	But you had people to help you?
26830	But you said you never were poor?
26830	But you went there this morning?
26830	But you will bring her back to dinner? 26830 But you will not wear that flat there?"
26830	But, Mr. Rhys, if you can not get carpenters, where can you get cooks?--or do the people have_ this_ by nature?
26830	But, Rowland,she said with gentle persistence,"what_ would_ you like to have done with that basket?
26830	But, mamma--"Well? 26830 But-- you do not go to parties and dances, and you do not drink wine, and the theatre, and all that sort of thing; do you?"
26830	Can the schooner take them too?
26830	Can you possess your soul in patience?
26830	Can you tell why?
26830	Captain, is there a Miss Powle on board of your ship?
26830	Cousin Eleanor,said she,"shall I leave you to dress?
26830	Dear sister Caxton,said Mrs. Powle restraining herself,"what has the one thing to do with the other?"
26830	Did Louisa keep you up stairs to begin upon the fashions?
26830	Did aunt Caxton let you into her kitchen?
26830	Did aunt Caxton send all these things?
26830	Did he cook that fish?
26830	Did he tell you how he saw me?
26830	Did it displease you, Eleanor?
26830	Did it never occur to you,said Mrs. Caxton,"when you used to see him here, that there was somebody, somewhere, who had a piece of his heart?"
26830	Did nothing there please you?
26830	Did the thought displease you?
26830	Did they do it well?
26830	Did you ever feel in danger from the temptation, Eleanor?
26830	Did you ever go to Tenby?
26830	Did you have a pleasant time?
26830	Did you observe that he had washed his face?
26830	Did you say, I must please all mamma''s notions?
26830	Did you think I meant_ that?_Eleanor laughed at the earnest gravity of this speech.
26830	Did you think it was_ he_ whom you heard?'' 26830 Did your words mean, my love, that you are discontented with your own sphere of duty, or find it too narrow?"
26830	Do I? 26830 Do n''t you know it, aunt Caxton?
26830	Do n''t you like them?
26830	Do n''t you see anything else in a man, or the want of anything else? 26830 Do n''t you think he is glad of his ignorance?"
26830	Do n''t you want to take a walk to the chapel?
26830	Do the people there wear clothes?
26830	Do they come to attend worship in it?
26830	Do you consider it a matter of_ principle?_"Only as it regards the feelings of the individual, in either case.
26830	Do you expect to have to do it for yourself?
26830	Do you feel as I do? 26830 Do you feel better?"
26830	Do you find it as easy to live well at Brighton as at Plassy?
26830	Do you go in the week?
26830	Do you know that is one of the worst parts of London?
26830	Do you know the Colonies well?
26830	Do you know what savage life is?
26830	Do you know,said Mr. Carlisle, looking very contented, and coming up closer,"your bridle hand has improved?
26830	Do you know_ your_ particular duty to- day?
26830	Do you leave Brighton very soon?
26830	Do you like to tell me how it happened?
26830	Do you mean that I must do it?
26830	Do you mean that he is coming home?
26830	Do you mean to evade my inquiry?
26830	Do you mean to please all mamma''s notions?
26830	Do you mean, absolutely, that you will not fulfil your engagement, nor obey me, nor save us all from dishonour, nor make your friend happy?
26830	Do you not feel so?
26830	Do you not know the name?
26830	Do you not meet a very ugly sort of crowd sometimes, on your way?
26830	Do you not think that is Mr. Rhys''s home?
26830	Do you remember coming to visit the old window in the ruins, just before you went to Plassy that time?
26830	Do you think Mr. Carlisle could have secured its passage?
26830	Do you think Mr. Rhys writes as if he felt the want?
26830	Do you think it matters really whether I call her one thing or another? 26830 Do you think so?"
26830	Do you think so?
26830	Do you think so?
26830	Do you think that is wise?
26830	Do you think that what interests you will not interest me?
26830	Do you think there is any other condition besides those two?
26830	Do you think they will hear them there?
26830	Do you think you will, in London?
26830	Do you understand-- clearly-- that Christ has suffered for sins, the just for the unjust, that he might bring us to God?
26830	Do you want me to tell you all that?
26830	Do you want me to tell you any more, Eleanor?
26830	Do you want preaching?
26830	Do you want to go back to the other house to dinner?
26830	Do you want to know what I am doing?
26830	Do you wish it?
26830	Does anybody stick to tutoring that can help it?
26830	Does it?
26830	Does not the turtle sometimes get the better?
26830	Does she?
26830	Does that sentiment possess you at present?
26830	Does your mother assign no reason for this sudden demand of you? 26830 Duties?"
26830	Egbert said there was some most beautiful singing as he came up alongside the ship to- day-- was it you?
26830	Egbert said-- Are you very tired, my dear?
26830	Eleanor, can you see much use in my learning to dance?
26830	Eleanor, do you know everybody is waiting?
26830	Eleanor, have you had any doubts or failings of heart at any time, since you left England?
26830	Eleanor, have you learned that the steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord? 26830 Eleanor, have you nothing kind to say to me?"
26830	Eleanor, must I go to dancing school?
26830	Eleanor, what do you know about the meaning of those words?
26830	Eleanor, what do you say to a visit to Hampton Court to- day?
26830	Eleanor, what made you first willing to quit England and go anywhere?
26830	Eleanor, you are going to turn preacher too, as well as reformer? 26830 Eleanor, you would not forfeit your word?"
26830	Eleanor,said Julia one day, a little while after these oases in time had been discovered by her,"what has become of Mr. Rhys?
26830	Eleanor,said he, coming and standing before her,"may I go with you the next time you go to Field Lane?"
26830	Eleanor,she said wistfully,"are you_ sorry_ to be at home again?"
26830	Even your study?
26830	For Jesus''sake?
26830	For what you learned here, my dear?
26830	For--?
26830	Friends there?
26830	From what part of England?
26830	Going to that same place?
26830	Gone? 26830 Gone?"
26830	Has he not asked you?
26830	Has she come?
26830	Have n''t you?
26830	Have they cows there?
26830	Have you been keeping house he all by yourself? 26830 Have you been there all this time?"
26830	Have you brought that?
26830	Have you decided, my love?
26830	Have you got anybody here that belongs to me?
26830	Have you not things that it is your duty to do?--or not to do?
26830	Have you reason to think his mind is altered on the subject?
26830	Have you taught your sister to think there is any harm in dancing?
26830	He told you he saw me?
26830	He wanted something, did he not?
26830	He was so doubtful of me, and yet liked me?
26830	Hearty, eh?
26830	How came you to get into such a strange place?
26830	How can I do them for him, Eleanor?
26830	How can I do with the things you have stored for me?
26830	How come you here, my darling?
26830	How come you to know any better now?
26830	How did you ever know the Bandel?
26830	How did you leave Nanny?
26830	How do you do, my love?
26830	How do you do?
26830	How do you do?
26830	How do you expect to find life in the islands?
26830	How do you feel about leaving behind you all the arts and refinements and delights of taste in the old world?
26830	How do you like this way of life?
26830	How does my cousin like us on a first view?
26830	How happened it that he did not marry, like everybody else, before going there?
26830	How is he?
26830	How is it in this colony we are coming to?
26830	How is it, my dear child?
26830	How is that? 26830 How is that?"
26830	How so, Eleanor?
26830	How soon, mamma?
26830	How soon?
26830	How then, Mr. Rhys? 26830 How then?"
26830	How was that?
26830	How will you prove that?
26830	How would you like to help bind books?
26830	How, Eleanor?
26830	How, for heaven''s sake, Eleanor?
26830	How, ma''am? 26830 How, ma''am?"
26830	How?
26830	How?
26830	I asked if there was not anybody in England good enough for him? 26830 I did not describe it to you?"
26830	I have thought of all that, aunt Caxton,Eleanor repeated after a little while,--"and--""Well my love?"
26830	I hope you can tell me how he managed it? 26830 I mean-- is he a man calculated for savage, or for civilized life?"
26830	I shall see you to- night, of course?
26830	I should not suit you? 26830 I suppose I may do about that as I please?"
26830	I suppose they have learned some things too well already?
26830	I suppose you expect Mr. Carlisle will take it up as his own cause, after it has ceased to be yours?
26830	I think I never shewed it to you?
26830	If it had not been for your religious notions, Eleanor, would you not have married Mr. Carlisle more than a year ago? 26830 If it_ is n''t_ done,--what matter?
26830	If the Supreme Ruler is not willing there should be this class of people, Eleanor, how come they to exist?
26830	Impelled by what earthly motive?
26830	In what particular respects?
26830	In what respect? 26830 In what way, my love?"
26830	In what, ma''am?
26830	In what?
26830	In what?
26830	In what?
26830	Is Mr. Carlisle right after all, and has he a rival?
26830	Is he going to stay here?
26830	Is he your cook as well as your gardener?
26830	Is it always easy to find?
26830	Is it for the love of Christ-- or for love of these poor creatures? 26830 Is it possible?
26830	Is n''t the sea better than a jeweller''s shop?
26830	Is she? 26830 Is that declaration entirely generous?"
26830	Is that true, Eleanor?
26830	Is that you, Eleanor?
26830	Is the place itself disagreeable?
26830	Is there anybody there on the look- out for you?
26830	Is there anything there particular?
26830	Is this Miss Powle? 26830 Is this Vuliva before us?"
26830	Is this the way I am doing the work given me?
26830	It is absurd?
26830	Julia, are you going to be a servant of Christ? 26830 Julia, shall we follow the Lord as Mr. Rhys does?"
26830	Learned to_ wash?__ You? 26830 Learned to_ wash?__ You?
26830	Let us kneel down and pray together, will you?
26830	Luxury, namely?
26830	Mamma, is n''t Mr. Carlisle there?
26830	Mamma, what are you about?
26830	Mamma, why? 26830 Mamma,"said Eleanor,"why will you not understand me?
26830	Mamma,said the girl trembling,"when will you bring Julia?"
26830	May I know-- for I feel myself responsible to a degree in this matter,--may I know, on what ground?
26830	May I not know why?
26830	May I stay here?
26830	Methodists, I suppose?
26830	Missionaries, eh?
26830	Mr. Carlisle, what do you think of such doings?
26830	Mr. Carlisle,said Eleanor facing him,"do you want the hand without the heart?"
26830	Mr. Carlisle? 26830 Mr. Rhys is not alone on his station?"
26830	Mr. Rhys, I am thinking, what you will do to this part of you to make it like the other?
26830	Mr. Rhys, do you remember preaching to me one day at Plassy-- when we were out walking?
26830	Mr. Rhys, have you any particular duty to- day?
26830	Mr. Rhys, what can I do?
26830	Mr. Rhys, what is it?
26830	Mr. Rhys,said Eleanor,"what can I do?"
26830	Mrs. Balliol, do you think a just notion of_ anything_ call be formed in half an hour?
26830	Mrs. Caxton,said Mr. Rhys the next morning, when half the breakfast had been passed in silence,"have you such a thing as a microscope in the house?"
26830	Must I take it on trust? 26830 My bill, ma''am?
26830	My dear, are you weary to- night?
26830	My letter, ma''am!--Had you one, aunt Caxton?
26830	No, I suppose not; but will you answer my question?
26830	Nor horses either? 26830 Not at peace yet, Eleanor?"
26830	Not like that you wore yesterday?
26830	Now go on, and tell me the point of your studies, will you?
26830	Now what good is that going to do?
26830	Now?
26830	O Mr. Rhys, do n''t you remember--"What?
26830	O Nell,she repeated almost awe- struck,"what is it?
26830	Of pins?
26830	Of what? 26830 Oh!--And where did you go to find water?"
26830	On what occasion, my love?
26830	One day, for a little time-- aunt Caxton, how can you ask me such a thing?
26830	One of those native savages?
26830	Or translate? 26830 Our first,"said Eleanor stifling some hidden amusement;"but how could you tell that it would be the last?"
26830	Out of what?
26830	Perhaps you are fatigued, sister?
26830	Perhaps you remarked-- whereabouts were you?
26830	Pray how long do you expect the voyage will take you?
26830	Pray what would it be?
26830	R. R."Aunt Caxton,said Eleanor after reading this letter for the second or third time,--"have we a supply of mosquito netting among my boxes?
26830	Rowland, what sort of people are your coadjutors?
26830	Rowland-- are you serious?
26830	Sealed lips?
26830	See here-- who is that gentleman that is so fortunate as to be expecting you? 26830 See here-- you do n''t preach, do you?"
26830	See here;--you are not going to those savage and inhospitable islands, are you?
26830	Shall I give you some, aunt Caxton?
26830	Shall I tell you some of these native testimonies of Christians who a little while ago worshipped idols? 26830 Shall it be like you, Julia?"
26830	Shall we?
26830	She must have forgotten those words,said Eleanor--"''Where is the house that ye build unto me, and where is the place of my rest?
26830	Should I not?
26830	Sister Balliol,said Mr. Rhys,"will you put us in mind concerning our subject this evening?"
26830	So the thing is done-- what matter?
26830	So you will take tea there with you?
26830	So you would make the rest of the world responsible?
26830	Solomon is-- I saw him yesterday?
26830	Speak, is''t so? 26830 Sydney?
26830	Tablecloths?
26830	Tell Mrs. Amos I will meet her on board-- when?
26830	Than to what other object?
26830	Thank you,said- Eleanor,--"I will go with you;--but what will be done with all my boxes in the hold?"
26830	That is Hart''s Tongue, you know-- that is wall spleenwort, and that is the other kind; handsome things are they not?
26830	That is over now?
26830	That makes a good land, do n''t it?
26830	The Field- Lane? 26830 The natives?"
26830	The only question is, Has the Lord put that work in your hands? 26830 Then Mr. Armitage had the letters?"
26830	Then are they not remarkable for their skill in cookery?
26830	Then for your part you are satisfied with England?
26830	Then if it is your duty to please mamma''s notions, why must n''t you please this one?
26830	Then suppose they do not make the preparation?
26830	Then tea-- you will come then? 26830 Then what makes you go, Eleanor?"
26830	Then why is it foolish?
26830	Then why were you afraid?
26830	Then you are not afraid? 26830 Then you will not marry him, as I command you?"
26830	Then you would let her alone?
26830	Then you would let her go on with her absurd Ragged schools and such flummery? 26830 Then, O Rowland, why did you not do it before?"
26830	Then, hard as it is for me to believe it, you do not go to Field- Lane by way of penance?
26830	Then, if you had a happy time, I suppose_ he_ is happy?
26830	There? 26830 Think you''ll get those dark fellows to listen to you?"
26830	To seeking Jesus?
26830	To that dreadful place?
26830	To whom?
26830	To yourself?
26830	To- night? 26830 Was Eleanor Powle another of the friends?"
26830	Was not your friend somebody that I know?
26830	Was she comforted by what you told her?
26830	Was the woman in so much pain?
26830	Water?
26830	Well how do you like_ this?_said Mr. Amos coming up one day.
26830	Well it''s New South Wales, is n''t it?
26830	Well why do you talk to him so much, if he troubles you?
26830	Well, have they? 26830 Well, if God has given you the opportunity, do you think he means it for nothing?
26830	Well, my dear?
26830	Well, they live in it yet, I suppose; or are they all reclaimed already?
26830	Well, what do you mean? 26830 Well?"
26830	What Domain? 26830 What about it?"
26830	What are we after? 26830 What are you going to do now?"
26830	What are you so busy with him about?
26830	What arrangements have you made, my dear?
26830	What became of your bill, Eleanor?
26830	What did you think?
26830	What do they learn?
26830	What do you expect to live on out there?
26830	What do you give him thoughts about?
26830	What do you mean by their being''scratchy''? 26830 What do you mean by''here?''"
26830	What do you mean?
26830	What do you suppose will become of it then?
26830	What do you think of such a life as Mr. Rhys is leading?
26830	What do you think of that?
26830	What do you think of the chapel at Glanog?
26830	What do you think of them?
26830	What does he do that for?
26830	What does your mother say to you?
26830	What does your own feeling bid you do, my love?
26830	What dreadful place?
26830	What effect does Field- Lane generally have upon you?
26830	What has become of Alfred?
26830	What has become of you?
26830	What has been done for the mass of these boys in these schools? 26830 What has he given us to do?"
26830	What has he to do with it, mamma?
26830	What has put you into the notion of Brighton, mamma?
26830	What have you been doing for months past, Eleanor? 26830 What have you been talking to her about?
26830	What have you done with the phials?
26830	What horse is this?
26830	What if they did, and he were called quick home to the court of his King,--do you think his reception there would be a sorrowful thing?
26830	What in the world do_ you_ expect to do there?
26830	What is Sir Ralph Darling the better of my thanks now?
26830	What is all this haste, Eleanor?
26830	What is it confused about? 26830 What is it that country is so good for?
26830	What is it worth to you? 26830 What is it you wish me_ not_ to remember?"
26830	What is it, my child?
26830	What is it, my dear?
26830	What is it, to be a servant of Jesus Christ?
26830	What is it?
26830	What is it?
26830	What is it?
26830	What is she using it for?
26830	What is that splendid large white building?
26830	What is the opportunity you spoke of, Rowland?
26830	What is the reason?
26830	What is the state of your mind-- if you could give it in one word?
26830	What is the term assigned to this banishment?
26830	What is this?
26830	What is this?
26830	What is to keep them out of your house? 26830 What is your art, then?"
26830	What land? 26830 What made you think so that time, Eleanor?
26830	What makes you ask me?
26830	What makes you think so?
26830	What more?
26830	What schooner is it? 26830 What schooner?
26830	What takes you there, Eleanor, through such horrors?
26830	What then? 26830 What things?"
26830	What was the thing that struck you so much?
26830	What were you afraid of at that time?
26830	What will you do, Miss Powle?--will you be afraid to find your way home alone?
26830	What work is that to fit me for, Eleanor?--dancing parties?
26830	What would you do there?
26830	What would you like to have done with the rest, Rowland?
26830	What''s all this rigging up? 26830 What''s all this, Eleanor?
26830	What''s that? 26830 What''s that?"
26830	What''s the difference?
26830	What''s the reason?
26830	What''s_ sinnet?_"A strong braid made of the fibre of the cocoa- nut-- of the husk of the cocoanut. 26830 What, Eleanor?
26830	What, aunt Caxton?
26830	What, in that place?
26830	What, mamma? 26830 What, papa?"
26830	What, pray?
26830	What?
26830	What?
26830	What?
26830	What?
26830	When did you make your observations?
26830	When does she sail?
26830	When is one''s work done?
26830	When was this?
26830	When will you go, Eleanor?
26830	Where are you going to get in? 26830 Where did you lose the rest of it, Eleanor?"
26830	Where does your school meet, Eleanor?
26830	Where have you been then, child, to tire yourself? 26830 Where is Mr. Rhys stationed?"
26830	Where is Paramatta?
26830	Where is it?
26830	Where is this woman?
26830	Where, aunt Caxton?
26830	Where?
26830	Whereabouts are you going among them?
26830	Whither now?
26830	Who are they?
26830	Who did all this?
26830	Who did it then?
26830	Who gave you the opportunity, Julia?
26830	Who goes with you? 26830 Who is Solomon?"
26830	Who is going, mamma?
26830	Who will not?
26830	Who''s he? 26830 Who, do you think?"
26830	Who?
26830	Why Julia, have you forgotten? 26830 Why Mrs. Powle,"he said,"do n''t you know yourself that Eleanor is the only sensible girl in London?
26830	Why Nell,said Julia,"do you mean heaven?"
26830	Why are they lying there?
26830	Why are we going to leave home, papa?
26830	Why are you not afraid?
26830	Why are you not?
26830	Why ca n''t you use a Christian form of address with her as well as with me?
26830	Why did he not teach him his own trade?
26830	Why did you tell him all the winter that you_ did?_"Sir, Mr. Carlisle knows I did not. 26830 Why do gentlemen generally desire such things to be made known to young ladies?"
26830	Why do n''t you go into it?
26830	Why do n''t you like him well enough, then? 26830 Why do n''t you stay in the Colonies?
26830	Why do n''t you stay in the Colonies?
26830	Why do you not accept them?
26830	Why do you tell me this at all now, aunt Caxton?
26830	Why do you wish not to go?
26830	Why have you put these green things here without a rose or two? 26830 Why not Eleanor?
26830	Why not? 26830 Why not?"
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why not?
26830	Why should I?
26830	Why so, pray?
26830	Why wo n''t you marry him? 26830 Why, aunt Caxton?"
26830	Why, do you love him?
26830	Why? 26830 Why?"
26830	Why?
26830	Why?
26830	Will you excuse me for remarking, that your winter has done you good?
26830	Will you grant me one little favour?
26830	Will you please to repeat it, mamma?
26830	Will you shew them to me to- night?
26830	Will you tell us how you mean?
26830	Will you? 26830 With a fireplace like this?"
26830	With savages?
26830	With your old frankness, you acknowledge it?
26830	Wo n''t you take me into your dairy?
26830	Would she care, Rowland?
26830	Would you have it a little matter?
26830	Would you like, to hear some of what Mr. Rhys has written to me? 26830 Yes, but you do not expect to preach, do you?"
26830	Yes, sir,--but--"Now why wo n''t you have him, hey?
26830	Yes, that''s all past; and now this winter you have been accepting him again; are you going to throw him over now?
26830	You and I will help each other, Julia, will we not?
26830	You are not easily tired?
26830	You did it with your own hands?
26830	You did not like the form of the singing then?
26830	You do not know much more than the names, then, of Infusoria, Rotifera, and Pedunculata, and such things?
26830	You do not like it?
26830	You do not think much is going to come of all this?
26830	You do not want me to give account of every idle word after that fashion?
26830	You do not? 26830 You got no letters from me?"
26830	You have native helpers--?
26830	You have not data to form one?
26830	You know what my first name is, do not you?
26830	You know where Clerkenwell is?
26830	You mean immediately after breakfast?
26830	You never suspected anything of the kind?
26830	You never were afraid of little things, I know; but those houses-- Are there no thieves among those heathen?
26830	You posted your letter and mine, Eleanor?
26830	You say this was all a wilderness a few years ago-- why should you despair of what you call the''black islands?''
26830	You see aunt Caxton, do you not?
26830	You think that is''not much?''
26830	You were not startled?
26830	You will come to- morrow, sister Powle?
26830	You will disobey me, hey?
26830	You would have no fear?
26830	You would not take it for a fireplace?
26830	Your mother kept you apart?
26830	_ Almost_, aunt Caxton? 26830 _ Australia!_ Are you going there?
26830	_ Clergymen?_ of the Church?
26830	_ Clergymen?_ of the Church?
26830	_ Do_ you think it is wicked to receive admiration? 26830 _ Except_,--my dear?"
26830	_ Further_ than Botany Bay?
26830	_ Splendid?_said Mr. Amos.
26830	_ This?_ this garden?
26830	_ This?_ this garden?
26830	_ What_ are they then? 26830 _ You_ have been building it?"
26830	''= Chapter 10:= prayer, Eleanor?
26830	''Believe ye that I am able to do this?''
26830	''But you do not suppose that she could follow you on my report of your words alone?''
26830	''Tother lady is down yet, eh?
26830	--"Were you faithful to Julia while you were with her?"
26830	--Do you know how good it is to be a missionary, Eleanor?"
26830	--Well Eleanor?"
26830	Am I standing in my post like a good soldier?
26830	Am I walking too fast for you, in the meanwhile?"
26830	Amos?"
26830	Amos?--down below there-- do you see anything?"
26830	And Eleanor answered, and related, and described, and the while thought-- where her letters were?
26830	And could Mr. Rhys possibly be at Sydney to meet her?
26830	And now how shall we do all this?--how shall we be all this?"
26830	And shoes?"
26830	And so you have left England to find yourself a new home in the wilderness?"
26830	And the dinner yesterday?"
26830	And was it not, all the while?
26830	And what followed?
26830	And what she expected to_ do?_ However, having thus given her opinion, Mrs. Powle went on to say, that she must quite decline to give it.
26830	And what sort of a home?
26830	And yet, why should she?
26830	Are there no Church people in the islands at all?"
26830	Are things no better in the islands than when you wrote?"
26830	Are we servants of Christ after that rule, Miss Powle?"
26830	Are you going to be an obedient child, and give Mr. Carlisle a good wife?
26830	Are you going to let her?
26830	Are you going to let him, I mean?"
26830	Are you not afraid?"
26830	Are you ready for a banana?
26830	Are you remembering what we have learnt together?"
26830	Are you satisfied with less, Eleanor?
26830	Are you sorry-- do you feel any regret-- that it should be made known to you?"
26830	Are you sure he has gone, Eleanor?"
26830	Are you willing to do it?"
26830	Are you?
26830	Are you_ sure_ you are not?"
26830	Armitage?"
26830	As they were separating, he asked Eleanor whether she could get up at six o''clock?
26830	At last he stopped again before her and said in quite a different tone,"What are the next words, Miss Powle?"
26830	Aunt Caxton, if my feeling is foolish, why is it natural?"
26830	Before entering the plantation again, Eleanor stopped and said in a low voice,"What can I do?"
26830	But Eleanor, who will marry you?"
26830	But I had no idea you had such cooks in Fiji?"
26830	But I know_ now_ you have a beautiful example to set?"
26830	But as to hardships-- as to the people?"
26830	But do tell me,"said she looking at her innocently,--"are all Methodists like you?"
26830	But having those, sister Amos, it is no deprivation of this world''s good things that would make you feel poor?"
26830	But how long first?
26830	But now Mr. Rhys asked her first of all,"How do you do to- day?"
26830	But what have we got to do?"
26830	But what is all that, for Christ?"
26830	But what way would be good for a half hour''s refreshment, at such a time as this?"
26830	But when?
26830	But you are going to Sydney?"
26830	But, brother Rhys, do you think our sister understands exactly what sort of work she has come to do here?"
26830	But--""What?"
26830	By what right do you say that Mr. Esthwaite has sent these to me?"
26830	By word, or in writing?"
26830	Can you remember a servant of Christ, such as we have seen the name means, in your knowledge, whom the world allowed to live in peace?"
26830	Can you remember any instance to the contrary?"
26830	Can you, Eleanor?"
26830	Carlisle''s?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Carlisle?"
26830	Caxton!--""Well?"
26830	Caxton, without invading any confidences or seeking to know anything that should not be known,--may I ask you a question?''
26830	Caxton?"
26830	Come, darling,--have you not duties?"
26830	Could it be possible that she was not_ willing_--or that she wanted_ faith_--or that there was some secret corner of rebellion in her heart?
26830	Could they come no nearer than this?
26830	Detaining her when they arose, Mr. Rhys asked with something of his old comical look, whether she thought she could eat a dinner of his ordering?
26830	Did I tell you, my dear friend, I was restless at the thought of sending letters home?
26830	Did they know her position?
26830	Did you ever see the''Bundle''of Helig?"
26830	Did you hear that nightingale last night?"
26830	Did you love Mr. Rhys too?"
26830	Did you never hear of it?
26830	Do n''t you call that energy?"
26830	Do n''t you find it already?"
26830	Do n''t you know how they work it?
26830	Do n''t you know whose servant Mr. Rhys is?"
26830	Do n''t you know, there are some people that have a sort of quieting effect upon one?"
26830	Do n''t you know,"said Eleanor giving him a good look,"when one''s real home is in heaven, it does not make so much difference?"
26830	Do n''t you know?"
26830	Do n''t you like him, Eleanor?"
26830	Do n''t you remember?--that full smile she used to give once in a while, with a little world of mischief in the corners?
26830	Do n''t you think so, Eleanor?"
26830	Do n''t you want to help, Eleanor?
26830	Do n''t you want to rest?"
26830	Do not you think I could preach to a class of children?"
26830	Do not you think so?"
26830	Do we have it so that it puts a glory on all the outer world, in the midst of which we live and walk and attend to our business?"
26830	Do we know what honour that is?
26830	Do you come, or are you sent?"
26830	Do you go to their chapels?"
26830	Do you hear that blackbird?"
26830	Do you know how that was?"
26830	Do you know that wonderful cheese- house, where they stand in ranks like yellow millstones?
26830	Do you know what a fact that is?
26830	Do you know, that is a sign of reformation?"
26830	Do you like any one else better?
26830	Do you mean he has gone away from England?
26830	Do you mean that you would do nothing while you are alive, for fear you would not hear of it after you have left the world?"
26830	Do you not mean to apply to the garden?"
26830	Do you notice she has given up smiling?"
26830	Do you pray that prayer, Eleanor?
26830	Do you remember, Eleanor,''The clouds are the dust of his feet?''
26830	Do you say your friend there is going to the South Seas?"
26830	Do you suppose all the girls who are learning French and German at school-- all the girls in England-- have the same sort of work to do?
26830	Do you think many women would have chosen to go with him to such a home-- perhaps for the remainder of their lives?
26830	Do you think that right?"
26830	Do you understand-- clearly-- the fact that you are a sinner?
26830	Do you want anything out of this big ship?
26830	Do you want to know the antecedents of one among them?"
26830	Does anybody lose respect or liking from such a cause?"
26830	Does your heart not fail you, now you are here?"
26830	Drove you down to- day, did n''t it?"
26830	Eleanor asked Mrs. Amos somewhat hastily, if what she had brought her was good?
26830	Eleanor asked what for?
26830	Eleanor thought of Paul''s words--"Henceforth know I no man after the flesh"--What was the use of talking?
26830	Eleanor was silent a little, with her head turned away; then she said in a subdued way,"May I have it, aunt Caxton?"
26830	Eleanor, how is it with you?"
26830	Eleanor-- are you afraid?"
26830	Eleanor-- aren''t you happy?"
26830	For instance, will you have bread like this out there?
26830	For such a climate, what else is so good?"
26830	Get yourself ready immediately-- do you hear me?"
26830	Has he not, now?"
26830	Has religion made you silent, my dear?"
26830	Have you a Bible with you?"
26830	Have you any clue?"
26830	Have you never been frightened?"
26830	Have you not said to all the world all this winter, by your actions, that you belonged to him?
26830	Have you this feeling about England?"
26830	Have you this feeling?"
26830	He only answered,"Do you like it?"
26830	Her way she saw, over the harbour; where was her conveyance?
26830	Here am I; do n''t you think I am in a good place?
26830	Hey?
26830	How came Rhys to go alone?"
26830	How came she to allow her daughter to go to the South Seas and be a missionary?
26830	How came you to know what I never knew?"
26830	How can you ask me?"
26830	How could Eleanor endure it?
26830	How did Christ walk?"
26830	How did people get along before Ragged schools were invented, I should like to know?"
26830	How do you find an occasional somersault helps a boy''s understanding of his lesson?"
26830	How do you go when you travel?"
26830	How has the long voyage been to you?"
26830	How is my good cousin?"
26830	How long is the voyage, regularly?"
26830	How long would that be?
26830	How shall we do it, Eleanor?"
26830	How soon will you be down?"
26830	How soon would Mr. Rhys be back?
26830	How was Eleanor?
26830	How will you do?
26830	I give you a month to think of it, Eleanor;--a month?
26830	I had done all I could-- what could I do more?
26830	I hope you have heard somebody speak of a Mr. Esthwaite in these parts?"
26830	I mean-- whether you, as a friend, see any ground of hope for me?''
26830	I met several companies of most disorderly people on my way-- do you not meet such?"
26830	I rode away, away up the mountain for it yesterday That is where I got those Woodsia''s too-- aren''t they beautiful?
26830	I suppose you expect those, do you not?"
26830	I suppose you have brought enough to stock the whole Navigator''s group-- or Fiji, is it, you are going to?
26830	I suppose, if all is well, we shall have a wedding to- morrow?"
26830	I thought you said you had half your warehouse, one loft of it, taken up with things for me?"
26830	I want to ask you, sister, what moved you to go on a mission?"
26830	If Mr. Rhys were stationed in England and could tell you all this himself, what would you say to him in answer?"
26830	If you please, I will try being quite quiet for awhile-- if you will let me be so discourteous?"
26830	Is brother Balliol at home?"
26830	Is he tutoring some one else now?"
26830	Is it possible you think your name is Henry or James, or something else?
26830	Is it prettier than England?"
26830	Is it proper for me to ask, whether you have any foundation for them beyond your general knowledge of human nature and your good will towards me?
26830	Is n''t that the more important of the two?"
26830	Is n''t there some meaning behind your words about it?"
26830	Is not this a strange instance, Eleanor?--on honour?"
26830	Is there anybody to take it?"
26830	Is your regard for him enough to make you go to Fiji?"
26830	Is_ this_''pleasing all men for their good?''"
26830	It enlisted Eleanor''s heart and mind thoroughly; how should it not?
26830	It is a fine thing to be in high place and able to execute great plans; is n''t it?"
26830	It is natural, is it not?"
26830	Lawsons, or Hildreth?"
26830	May I illustrate?"
26830	Miss Powle, have you ever studied the invisible inhabitants of pools, and ponds, and sea- weeds?"
26830	Miss_ Eleanor_ Powle?"
26830	Mr. Carlisle, do you not say so?"
26830	Mr. Carlisle, would you like a cup of tea, if you could get it?"
26830	Mr. Rhys took a seat in front of Eleanor and asked in a low voice if she wished for any delay?
26830	Mrs. Amos asked,"on the hill?"
26830	Mrs. Powle looked appealingly to Mr. Carlisle, as saying, How long would you let this go on?
26830	My dear friend, what are the''requirements of religion?''
26830	My love, do you wish to go to your room before you have tea?"
26830	Nobody had told him better; no one had shewed the child kindness; was he to blame?"
26830	Not at peace yet, Eleanor?"
26830	Not exactly, neither, though he only said,"Do you want this cloak on any longer?"
26830	Now her question was, what would her mother say?
26830	Now just think you are at home, will you?
26830	Now what are you going to do to- day?"
26830	Now wo n''t you do just as if you were at home?
26830	O Eleanor, are you sure you are not going to Rythdale?"
26830	Of how late date are they?"
26830	One of us asked him if he was afraid to die?
26830	One side would sing--''But will God indeed dwell on the earth?
26830	Or have you taught them?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?"
26830	Rhys?''
26830	Rhys?''
26830	Rhys?''
26830	Seriously, what are you going to those barbarous islands for-- putting friendship and all such regards out of the question?
26830	Shall I have the garden flowers cut for you?"
26830	She has n''t made a Methodist of you, hey, Eleanor?"
26830	Sister Caxton, is it not so?"
26830	Sister, may I ask you a searching questions?"
26830	So suddenly affectionate?
26830	Speaking of that, how much reformation has been effected by these Ragged institutions?"
26830	Such work for_ you!_""Why, mamma?"
26830	Suppose he had looked up and said,''I can not?''"
26830	Surely, being such heirs, none of us has a right to call himself poor?
26830	That is not essential?"
26830	The next day at breakfast, Eleanor was a good deal surprised to be asked if she would take a walk?
26830	The walls are not bare?"
26830	Then do you think-- Mr. Rhys gave me up?"
26830	Then suddenly facing round on Eleanor she said,"What are you going to do for servants in that dreadful place?"
26830	Then what could she bring some in?
26830	Then what could she do?
26830	This manner did not use to be Eleanor''s; how had she got it on the borders of Wales?
26830	To Botany Bay?"
26830	To- day he asked her,"Have you found peace yet?"
26830	Tufts of trees waved gracefully; rock and hill and rich- coloured lowland spread out a variety of beauty; where was Vuliva, the station?
26830	Turned her dissatisfied face again to Eleanor,"What school is this, mistress?
26830	Typographical errors silently corrected: volume 1 Chapter 1:= is no information?= silently corrected as= is no information?
26830	Was it a parallel case?
26830	Was it good for any of them, Eleanor thought?
26830	Was it pleasant, that morning''s work?
26830	Was it so much pleasanter where you have been?"
26830	Was not Eleanor tacitly, by little and little, yielding the ground she fought so hard to keep?
26830	Was not that a little seed for a great tree to grow from?
26830	Was she doing this like a Catholic, for penance, or to work out good deeds to earn heaven like a philanthropist?
26830	Was she not quietly giving her affirmative to the world''s question,--and to Mr. Carlisle''s too?
26830	Was she too grave?
26830	Was something gone from her life, that could never be got back again?
26830	Was that humility-- or something else?
26830	Was that the last chance indeed, for ever?
26830	Was this fair?
26830	Was_ she_ hysterical?
26830	Wears a brown gown always, do n''t she?"
26830	Well, before or after you go to the village, I want you to dress some dishes of flowers for me-- will you?"
26830	Well, what part of London have you been attacking to- day?
26830	What about her?
26830	What are you doing?
26830	What are you talking of?"
26830	What can you have found to do?"
26830	What could you expect?
26830	What do you live in?
26830	What do you mean, aunt Caxton?"
26830	What do you say now?"
26830	What do you say to a land without churches?"
26830	What do you think, sister Caxton, of a young lady taking voyage five months long after her husband, instead of her husband taking it for her?
26830	What does it matter?"
26830	What does that mean, Eleanor?
26830	What had moved Mrs. Powle, so to act against all her likings and habits of action?
26830	What harm could they do to him?"
26830	What has pleased you there?"
26830	What have you been about, Eleanor?"
26830	What have you been riding this winter?"
26830	What hope for her?
26830	What if Mr. Rhys, with his fastidious notions of delicacy, did not fancy so bold a proceeding as her coming out to him?
26830	What if he is?
26830	What if_ for his own sake_ his feeling had changed, and he wanted her no longer?
26830	What is a Ragged school?"
26830	What is he leaving England for?"
26830	What is it, to be a servant of Jesus Christ?"
26830	What is that?"
26830	What is there so dreadful in such a question?"
26830	What is your way of reading the Bible?"
26830	What of that?
26830	What shall I do with them all?"
26830	What society will you have where you are going, Eleanor?"
26830	What sort of a man is he?"
26830	What takes you there?"
26830	What was she to do?
26830	What was the matter with that?"
26830	What were they going to do?"
26830	What would you have said to that?
26830	What''way''do you mean?"
26830	What, at Brompton?"
26830	Wheat takes you there,--without humbug?
26830	When at last he turned away and they got back into the stillness of the glen, he asked her,"how looking at such a thing made her feel?"
26830	When did you hear from me?"
26830	When should I write?''
26830	When was that changed?
26830	When were you ever too unwell to go to church, this winter?
26830	When will you go?"
26830	When will you write to her?"
26830	Where are they to go, aunt Caxton?"
26830	Where have you been?
26830	Where have you been?"
26830	Where is that?"
26830	Where is your security?"
26830	Where were the people?
26830	Where''s your place?"
26830	Who knows?
26830	Who wants me?"
26830	Why did n''t you know it?"
26830	Why do n''t you?
26830	Why do you ask?"
26830	Why do you go to that place?"
26830	Why does he not stick to tutoring?"
26830	Why not?"
26830	Why should I, mamma?"
26830	Why should it be hard to believe, of Mr. Rhys especially?"
26830	Why should n''t those boys go to the regular schools, instead of your giving your time and risking your life to teach them Sundays?
26830	Why was it?
26830	Why, it is thought praiseworthy and honourable, is it not, through all the land, to be good?
26830	Will she take the additional lading of my boxes?"
26830	Will you do it?"
26830	Will you go to my house, and make us happy?"
26830	Will you see that her luggage, personal effects and so on, are brought on deck?"
26830	Will you stay here?
26830	Will you?"
26830	Wo n''t you enlighten me?"
26830	Wo n''t you sing me one?"
26830	Would her father keep to his word?
26830	Would you accept it?"
26830	Would you believe it?
26830	Would you like anything before you dress?
26830	Would you like to go a little out of your way to see it?"
26830	You are going to do the Lord''s work, are you not, wherever you may be?"
26830	You are not afraid of anything?"
26830	You do n''t know it?
26830	You do n''t mean that?"
26830	You have got over your fear of Mr. Rhys, Eleanor?"
26830	You have known brother Rhys before?"
26830	You have n''t got any Methodists on board, captain; have you?"
26830	You like her better than Tippoo?"
26830	You mean heart- following?"
26830	You must be tired to death, are you not?"
26830	You never washed; how can you know how?"
26830	You will drink tea, will you?
26830	You will help me?"
26830	You will stop in Sydney till you get a chance to go on?"
26830	You''ll be back?"
26830	Your friend is not a Churchman, is he?"
26830	and I want to know what you think;--wine, I know, if people will drink too much,--but what harm is in dancing?"
26830	and to take all that voyage first, alone?
26830	and what is the matter, my dear?"
26830	and what will you say to me in reply?
26830	and where?"
26830	anything?
26830	before you went to Wales?"
26830	did n''t I hear some sweet Methodist singing as I came up?
26830	do n''t you go to them?"
26830	do you expect to have servants there?"
26830	do you know?"
26830	do you know?"
26830	exclaimed Mr. Esthwaite getting up again and standing before Mr. Amos,--"you have found a vessel, you say?"
26830	exclaimed a voice as the door opened; and a head full of curls put itself out into the hall;--"have you brought her?
26830	gold?
26830	had she lost something that could never be found again?
26830	have you forgotten that you said you loved him?"
26830	he said, looking into her face with his eyes of light,--"suppose one does; what then?"
26830	houses or tents?"
26830	how can I?"
26830	how could you, without risk?"
26830	is that you?
26830	learning my lessons well?"
26830	letters?
26830	missionaries?"
26830	or an orange?
26830	or do you go alone?"
26830	or do you not mean I shall see for myself?"
26830	or for any other reason?"
26830	or shall I take you to the other house?"
26830	or sheep?"
26830	real work, I mean?"
26830	roared the Squire,--"are you going to say no to him?
26830	said Eleanor,"and what is it?"
26830	said Eleanor;"in these days?
26830	said Mr. Esthwaite,--"we are there, are we?
26830	she thought;"this selfish forgetting of all others in myself?
26830	studying?
26830	suppose one wants that love?"
26830	that they will want it for?"
26830	to be a member of the Church, and to fulfil the requirements of religion?
26830	was it on this ship?
26830	what Sydney?
26830	what has been accomplished, I mean?"
26830	what has given me this happiness?"
26830	what if he disapproved?
26830	what is his name?"
26830	what name?"
26830	what''s all this?"
26830	what''s the reason?"
26830	what''s to- day?--the tenth?
26830	wheat bread?"
26830	where the people are so bad!--and leave England?"
26830	whom does she belong to?
26830	why should n''t you?
26830	without excuse?"
26830	you will not be married till we come, will you?"
26830	yours, do you mean?"