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 |
|---|---|
| 30295 | But, having reached these conclusions regarding the separate departments of the Army social work, what about the movement as a whole? |
| 13434 | ''"I am sometimes asked, What about those who have left me? |
| 13434 | ''Matter?'' |
| 13434 | ''Why do they not want families in Australia? |
| 13434 | But I repeat, let us halve the figures, let us even quarter them, which, as Euclid remarked, is absurd, and even then what are we to conclude? |
| 13434 | But on the path that he has chosen what is there for him to gain? |
| 13434 | Do you consider that now, after forty- five years of existence, it is, speaking generally, on the downward or on the upward grade? |
| 13434 | How is it done? |
| 13434 | How is this done? |
| 13434 | INTRODUCTORY WHAT IS THE SALVATION ARMY? |
| 13434 | If this question were put to the ordinary person of fashion or leisure, how would it be answered? |
| 13434 | If_ they_ have succeeded why should_ he_ fail? |
| 13434 | It can scarcely be otherwise, for what has the Army to offer them in place of their gaudy, glittering life of luxury and excitement? |
| 13434 | It could not be otherwise, for we are engaged in real warfare, and whoever heard of war without wounds and losses? |
| 13434 | MR. ROOSEVELT:''Why not make use of all this charitable energy, now often misdirected, for national ends?'' |
| 13434 | On his return, the old man exclaimed:''Oh, my darlings, whatever_ have_ you been doing?'' |
| 13434 | The question is, can the artificially created small holder, who must pay a rent of £ 4 the acre, attain to a like result? |
| 13434 | Thus a while ago the Army received a telegram from a German girl asking,''Can you help?'' |
| 13434 | What can I say of their histories? |
| 13434 | What information can you give me as to the position of the Army in its relations with other religious bodies? |
| 13434 | What is its comparative measure of success with each of these peoples, and what future is anticipated for it among them respectively? |
| 13434 | What would he then discover? |
| 13434 | Whenever a new development came under consideration, the question arose-- How is it to be financed? |
| 13434 | Where is the work advancing, where does it hang in the balance, and where is it being driven backwards? |
| 13434 | Why do not the writers of naturalistic novels study Salvation Army Shelters? |
| 13434 | Why not, indeed? |
| 13434 | Will not some rich and charitable person provide the £ 15,000 that are lacking? |
| 13434 | [ 4] What are these women doing? |
| 7125 | Couldst thou not watch with Me one hour? |
| 7125 | If you please, dear friends, will you listen? 7125 Well, but,"say some,"is not a person who holds wrong views with a right heart better than a person with right views and a wrong heart?" |
| 7125 | ''And now what shall I say? |
| 7125 | ''Do I remember?'' |
| 7125 | ''Go to the Meeting with you, Katie?'' |
| 7125 | ''How,''asked Mrs. Booth once,''are we to put heart into people? |
| 7125 | ''Since you can pray so beautifully, will you come and talk to us on our special Prayer- Meeting night?'' |
| 7125 | ''Was she not converted before this?'' |
| 7125 | ''Would you rather keep the money for barley- sugar, Willie, or give it to the poor boy?'' |
| 7125 | All our enemies have to be conquered by_ faith_, not realization; and is it not so with the last enemy, death? |
| 7125 | Am I not God? |
| 7125 | And again:--''"Said I not unto thee, that, if thou wouldst believe, thou shouldst see the Salvation of God?" |
| 7125 | And did Katie persevere? |
| 7125 | And did our Army Mother in after years regret that she had acted like this? |
| 7125 | And do not we see enough all round us to show that unless people adopt things on principle, because they see it to be right, they soon change? |
| 7125 | And if you do, can you fail? |
| 7125 | And then what do you think she did? |
| 7125 | As I looked at the waving fields, and grazing sheep, the flashing sky, a Voice said in my soul,"Of what oughtest thou to be afraid? |
| 7125 | But how can they do so? |
| 7125 | Can not I supply thy little, tiny needs?" |
| 7125 | Can you not live so till He finds you one after His own heart? |
| 7125 | Dare you not take hold of the arm that holds the world and all things up? |
| 7125 | Did The General like this advice and counsel? |
| 7125 | Do many people go to see it? |
| 7125 | Do you also follow Christ? |
| 7125 | Do you wonder that the struggle was a severe one? |
| 7125 | Had Catherine ever before thought of the day when she would get married? |
| 7125 | Had she not great gifts and very remarkable powers, and was she not trained in a very special way to do the work to which God called her? |
| 7125 | Have_ you_ iver tried lard isted o''bootter? |
| 7125 | He chose this weak one, and then let him fail"? |
| 7125 | He stepped down, and asked me,"What is the matter, my dear?" |
| 7125 | How can I show you some of the marvellous results of her preaching? |
| 7125 | How can we love each other more than Christ has loved us? |
| 7125 | How can you expect such a sudden change as if you were a great big drunkard? |
| 7125 | How, then, can ordinary people follow in her steps? |
| 7125 | I wonder if you know what that is? |
| 7125 | If this be true, what have I to fear?'' |
| 7125 | If you please, will you be converted? |
| 7125 | My precious William is all I desire, and without this what would the most splendid home be but a glittering bauble?'' |
| 7125 | Oh, why should we not have that gift back? |
| 7125 | Or did he feel, as some men do to- day, that women can not judge nor understand such things? |
| 7125 | Perhaps you say,"You do n''t want me, then, to learn any more?" |
| 7125 | Shall we read just this, that, and the other?" |
| 7125 | She rose from her seat, and came and knelt beside me, saying:"Do you know what was my first thought? |
| 7125 | Surely you will not sell your birthright? |
| 7125 | Then he said,"And is n''t the altar holy?" |
| 7125 | Then, said he,"Are you not holy?" |
| 7125 | VI THE MOTHER''A lady once said to me,"How have you managed to get your children converted so early?" |
| 7125 | Was not Mrs. Booth, you ask, an exceptional woman? |
| 7125 | Was not, then, the long struggle and agony on her own behalf worth it? |
| 7125 | What about yourself?'' |
| 7125 | What did she do? |
| 7125 | What would you do if you were put in custody for two years, like Paul was? |
| 7125 | Will He ever forsake them, and thus make Himself a laughing- stock for Hell? |
| 7125 | Will you come to Jesus? |
| 7125 | Will you give your heart to God or not? |
| 7125 | Will you not rise to your destiny? |
| 7125 | Will you? |
| 7125 | William said,"Do n''t you lay all on the altar?" |
| 7125 | Writing from Portsmouth, she tells the same story of loneliness and victory:--''You say,"How do you get on personally?" |
| 7125 | Yes or no?'' |
| 7125 | You ask, did I ever feel so? |
| 7125 | You say you wish you had heard her speak? |
| 7125 | You will promise me, will you?'' |
| 7125 | You wonder what she did in those three years? |
| 26652 | ''Commissioner, can a man have a clean heart and drive a cab?'' |
| 26652 | ''Didst thou help him?'' |
| 26652 | ''Do n''t you know I feel it as truly as you do?'' |
| 26652 | ''Have I been deceiving myself?'' |
| 26652 | ''I thought I should have such and such sensations; where are the feelings of ecstasy which I expected?'' |
| 26652 | ''Who is he that shall harm you if ye be followers of that which is good?'' |
| 26652 | ''Why not?'' |
| 26652 | ''_ Thou saidst, What advantage will it be? |
| 26652 | --_The Doctrines of The Salvation Army._ STANDARDS OF LIFE AND SERVICE I God''s Call_''What manner of persons ought ye to be? |
| 26652 | 16.--What Hinders You? |
| 26652 | An Appeal sounds out:''Whom shall I send, and who will go for Us?'' |
| 26652 | And now, what are the means by which you and I can fulfil this exhortation of Paul? |
| 26652 | Are ye not of more value than many sparrows?'' |
| 26652 | Are you fully consecrated? |
| 26652 | Are you in for that? |
| 26652 | Are you in union with Him for that purpose? |
| 26652 | Are you in union with Him in that witness- bearing? |
| 26652 | But is not that just the point where the triumph of faith comes in? |
| 26652 | But what secures that condition in Heaven? |
| 26652 | But why should not every one who names our Lord''s name cry out with a ready spirit,''Here am I, Lord; send me''? |
| 26652 | Can not that be repeated in various directions among us? |
| 26652 | Did you repeat the Lord''s Prayer this morning? |
| 26652 | Do we not see it in our family life? |
| 26652 | Do you care enough about God and Holiness to drop all such? |
| 26652 | Do you honestly want that for yourselves? |
| 26652 | Do you remember what John said about that white stone which will be given to him that overcometh? |
| 26652 | Do you see what those two sayings of Jesus set before us? |
| 26652 | Do you think it is the absence of a personal Devil? |
| 26652 | Do you think it is the absence of wicked surroundings and temptations from evil men and women? |
| 26652 | Do you think it is the possession of things that produce unfailing pleasure and satisfaction? |
| 26652 | For instance, how can you ornament the truth if, after testifying here, you go out to gossip and slander and injure your neighbour? |
| 26652 | For instance, temptations to doubt are pressed on a soul just entering the path of Holiness:''Can it be?'' |
| 26652 | Have the testings confirmed that certainty of heart, or have my words disturbed self- satisfaction? |
| 26652 | Have you got the blessing of a clean heart now? |
| 26652 | Have you got there yet? |
| 26652 | Have you settled it to go all lengths for God? |
| 26652 | How far does our experience harmonize with what has been said about the nature and conditions of true religion? |
| 26652 | How often people''s tongues are tied, when they ought to speak and act? |
| 26652 | How shall I do this? |
| 26652 | How will the world be influenced by Christian talkers who sacrifice honour, truth, and perhaps honesty, in their daily associations? |
| 26652 | I therefore ask,"Have I so far co- operated with Him as to come out and separate myself from evil?" |
| 26652 | If you ask for so many pounds of sugar or potatoes, it would not be for the shopman to say to you,''Will that do for you? |
| 26652 | Is it not a still more serious thing to be disobedient in the presence of more than a father''s love? |
| 26652 | Is it so with you? |
| 26652 | Is not that what God wants with us? |
| 26652 | Is there some inward love of or desire for evil? |
| 26652 | It seems born in us to ask,''Is it worth while? |
| 26652 | Let us ask ourselves,''What does the will of God count for with us? |
| 26652 | Matthew records how, on one occasion, Jesus said,''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing? |
| 26652 | May I touch upon our own family sorrow in the death of a beloved son and Officer in India? |
| 26652 | May we not with equal force quote the''Go''s''of the Book as indicating the will of God concerning our duty? |
| 26652 | Men to save men; men to help men; that seems to be God''s method, and He appeals now, as before,''Who will go for Us?'' |
| 26652 | Need I explain what I mean by this? |
| 26652 | Need I tell you how suddenly this man collapsed? |
| 26652 | Nicholas?'' |
| 26652 | Not after the fashion we spoke of at the beginning, but practically, and in a whole- hearted, all- round way? |
| 26652 | Now, I ask you, do you really mean that? |
| 26652 | Now, do you see the point of Luke''s putting of it? |
| 26652 | Now, may I not reasonably apply these words to some who regularly attend our Meetings, but do not obtain the blessing? |
| 26652 | Now, what does this mean? |
| 26652 | Observe the process,''Who will go?'' |
| 26652 | Oh, my friends, can you not learn to come to God as the Apostle directs, making known your requests in''prayer and supplication with thanksgiving''? |
| 26652 | Or anything of a similar character? |
| 26652 | Or the world spirit-- is that there? |
| 26652 | Put another in? |
| 26652 | Shall I not say that sacrifice represents the heart saying, on the one hand,''I will come out, and be separate, and touch not the unclean thing''? |
| 26652 | Shall we read it? |
| 26652 | St. Cassianus enters Heaven, and Christ says to him,''What hast thou seen on earth, Cassianus?'' |
| 26652 | That is, do you adorn the doctrine? |
| 26652 | The same appeal,''Whom shall I send, and who will go for Us?'' |
| 26652 | The willing soul will ever be crying,''Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?'' |
| 26652 | Then, running to her mother, she would ask,''Mamma, am I clean, clean enough for father?'' |
| 26652 | This argument says,''In a universe so vast, what is man? |
| 26652 | WHY SHOULD I? |
| 26652 | We all know that it is wrong to be envious; but who is the chief sufferer? |
| 26652 | We hear about that; sing about that; most of you believe in it, and some of you proclaim it; but do you know what is really wanted? |
| 26652 | What profit shall I have, if I be cleansed from my sin? |
| 26652 | What profit shall I have?'' |
| 26652 | When the soul has cut loose from all self- considerations, and has put an end to such wretched questions as,''Will it pay to follow the Master?'' |
| 26652 | When we see the manifest lack of the Holy Ghost in the experience, and ask,''Why is this?'' |
| 26652 | Where am I?'' |
| 26652 | Where does grudge- bearing, backbiting, or uncharitableness come in? |
| 26652 | Where is the advantage? |
| 26652 | Who shall participate in the joy of this experience? |
| 26652 | Why should I do, or go and accept what I do not want?'' |
| 26652 | Why should we be friends with the enemies of our Lord? |
| 26652 | Why these broken consecrations? |
| 26652 | Why these defiled sacrifices? |
| 26652 | Why these neglected vows? |
| 26652 | Will that do?'' |
| 26652 | Will you also look at that word''doctrine''? |
| 26652 | You hear persons say,''Oh, never mind; what does it matter? |
| 26652 | You hold back, you stumble and often fail; but why? |
| 26652 | You must ask yourselves what are the hindrances, if any, in your hearts and lives? |
| 26652 | _ But what does the binding of the sacrifice to the altar mean?_ The phrase is very significant. |
| 26652 | and, on the other hand,''What shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits toward me?'' |
| 7039 | It means that you''re going to die, and are you ready for what comes after? |
| 7039 | ''''Twould, Adjutant; what one would do?'' |
| 7039 | ''Are there none of our sort in Reading?'' |
| 7039 | ''Are you saved, my friend?'' |
| 7039 | ''Are you, dearie? |
| 7039 | ''But why?'' |
| 7039 | ''But, Katy, what have we always preached? |
| 7039 | ''Could you possibly manage to do with her, poor child? |
| 7039 | ''Dear, I ca n''t go down like this,''she said;''will you see to the business for me?'' |
| 7039 | ''Did n''t you_ know_ I wanted you to talk to me? |
| 7039 | ''Does Mrs. S---- live here?'' |
| 7039 | ''How_ did_ you get here?'' |
| 7039 | ''I love God with all my heart; I am fully consecrated to His service; then what is amiss?'' |
| 7039 | ''I''m the new captain, and I''ve come to see her, is she at home?'' |
| 7039 | ''Oh, so you do n''t understand?'' |
| 7039 | ''Oo ever''eard tell of agoing to bed wif close on?'' |
| 7039 | ''Out so early, and on a Monday morning, Adjutant?'' |
| 7039 | ''Sergeant- Major, have you a grudge against any person? |
| 7039 | ''Tell me about her holidays?'' |
| 7039 | ''What did they want? |
| 7039 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 7039 | ''What do you want?'' |
| 7039 | ''What is it, little love?'' |
| 7039 | ''What shall I do, Adjutant?'' |
| 7039 | ''Where was he?'' |
| 7039 | ''Where''s father?'' |
| 7039 | ''Why can you love to come here? |
| 7039 | ''Why did you not remain at home to- night?'' |
| 7039 | ''Will you buy a"War Cry"''? |
| 7039 | ''Would you mind letting me look at your back?'' |
| 7039 | ''Yes, what do you want with her?'' |
| 7039 | A much- worn''Where Is It?'' |
| 7039 | Above everything else, what about the lieutenant? |
| 7039 | And the people? |
| 7039 | Before she left he was made to feel that The Army loved such as he-- and who knows the result of that word? |
| 7039 | But how? |
| 7039 | But she would laugh and say,"What''s the good of giving way to feelings? |
| 7039 | But what was the good of a decent hall, clean, well lighted and warm, if the people remained outside? |
| 7039 | Could I do it? |
| 7039 | Could he advise her? |
| 7039 | Did Kate Lee never wish to escape from this endless strain upon body and soul? |
| 7039 | Did Kate believe it? |
| 7039 | Do n''t we still believe that a soul, really committed to God, can not be moved, can not be hurt, except by His permission? |
| 7039 | Do the sinners and drunkards feel we are a long time coming, because the labourers are too few, and you have kept back from becoming one? |
| 7039 | Do we always value them? |
| 7039 | Do we praise God sufficiently for His mercies? |
| 7039 | Had I ever been converted? |
| 7039 | Had she a weakness? |
| 7039 | Have n''t you heard me crying every night in bed? |
| 7039 | Have you read''Tongues of Fire,''by William Arthur; S. D. Gordon''s''Quiet Talks on Prayer''? |
| 7039 | He stepped down and asked me,''What is the matter, my dear?'' |
| 7039 | How can he get to Jesus? |
| 7039 | How can we expect her to do well till we get her fairly on her feet?'' |
| 7039 | How could she hope to get crowds of people into that place? |
| 7039 | How could she obey? |
| 7039 | How did Kate Lee take her holidays? |
| 7039 | How did the glare of the limelight affect Kate Lee? |
| 7039 | How did_ they_ stand before God in relation to sin? |
| 7039 | How is it with your soul?'' |
| 7039 | How many are there in God''s service who merely look on? |
| 7039 | How many houses of ill fame? |
| 7039 | How many places of worship? |
| 7039 | How written? |
| 7039 | If Headquarters would agree to you accompanying us from corps to corps, would you be willing to break up the home and come?'' |
| 7039 | Is there another corps cadet who should take up this work? |
| 7039 | Not a few people both in and outside the ranks of The Army have asked the question,''Wherein lay the secret of Kate Lee''s success?'' |
| 7039 | Once in their room Lucy continued:''I do n''t think we want a light, do we?'' |
| 7039 | One soldier, feeling rather deprived on this account said,''Must I go on the booze to get a little of your attention?'' |
| 7039 | Pointing to a clear space she remarked,''Would n''t a message go well there?'' |
| 7039 | Says the treasurer of one of her corps:-- Soon after she arrived here she gave me a list of questions, including,''How many saloons in the town? |
| 7039 | She knew she was a sinner? |
| 7039 | She thought,''I think,"Where will you spend Eternity?" |
| 7039 | She was sorry for her sins? |
| 7039 | She would give them up? |
| 7039 | Some have said,"What have you got that rubbish on there for?" |
| 7039 | Some ladies on bicycles stopped me one day and said,"What is the meaning of those words?" |
| 7039 | The comrade hastened to her to learn the news,''Where are you going?'' |
| 7039 | The gentleman continued,''May I ask why are you out so early?'' |
| 7039 | Then a shade of sadness steals into his voice as he continues, wistfully,''What was I doing to miss all those years? |
| 7039 | This constant spinning from out of her own heart and mind a web of love in which to capture wandering souls? |
| 7039 | This was when she remarked to a beloved comrade who helped her to wrestle for the most hopeless,''Shall we ever get to an end of it? |
| 7039 | Very quickly he picked up a piece of fat that I had put there for the sparrows, and then ran off so fast; and, what do you think? |
| 7039 | Was God going to help her after all? |
| 7039 | Was I mistaken? |
| 7039 | Was it all a delusion? |
| 7039 | Was it not dying made the harvest? |
| 7039 | Was the door of the public ear ever more ready to listen to us than at the present time? |
| 7039 | Were people ever more ready to open their doors to us than they are now? |
| 7039 | What could one do with such a crowd in all stages of intoxication? |
| 7039 | What parents are not pleased when some one charmingly loves and makes a fuss of their children? |
| 7039 | What proportion of people go to church? |
| 7039 | What spirit moved her when the pressure of responsibility for her particular charge was removed; when professionalism was, for the moment, dropped? |
| 7039 | What was the town like? |
| 7039 | What_ can_ we do for him? |
| 7039 | Why should not Kate be employed by The Army? |
| 7039 | Why so called? |
| 7039 | Why? |
| 7039 | Will you forgive me, too?'' |
| 7039 | Would anyone be there to meet her? |
| 7039 | Would you like some supper?'' |
| 7039 | Written by whom? |
| 7039 | You do, and you will love them, wo n''t you?_''With the tears running down my face, I promised that I would do so. |
| 7039 | You have been a long time coming though, have n''t you?'' |
| 7039 | _ every one?_ and would live henceforth only for God? |
| 7039 | _ every one?_ and would live henceforth only for God? |
| 7039 | gasped Kate,''where did you get it?'' |
| 34805 | ''But what will people say?'' 34805 ''Has my Betty guessed the_ name_ of Gerda''s speaking- bird yet? |
| 34805 | Ah, you know now just the difference salvation can make-- don''t you, Clara? |
| 34805 | And you never thought of asking? 34805 Betty, ca n''t you keep the children quiet? |
| 34805 | Betty, what are those children doing? 34805 Betty, what would you like best in all the world-- that is, of all the things I could give you?" |
| 34805 | Bob, how can you expect the younger ones to behave properly if you set them a bad example? 34805 Bob, how dare you do that? |
| 34805 | Bob, is this the right kind of string? 34805 Bob, what_ are_ you trying to do?" |
| 34805 | But are n''t you dreadfully tired, Betty, after yesterday? |
| 34805 | But mother ought_ not_ to stop me from attending the Meetings, ought she, Captain? |
| 34805 | But you do n''t know how hard it is-- you do n''t know how dreadfully I forget; and then I think,''Oh, what''s the use of trying? 34805 But, mother, the room was horribly stuffy, and Grannie says----""How dare you set your Grannie up against me in this way? |
| 34805 | Called for the rent? 34805 Can that really be true?" |
| 34805 | Clara, have you ever tried to understand those words in the Bible,''_ Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee_''? |
| 34805 | Dinner ready? |
| 34805 | Dinner? 34805 Do what?" |
| 34805 | Do you want anything, Lucy? |
| 34805 | Father will soon be in less pain, and----"But what shall_ I_ do? 34805 Have I made any difference at all, since I came home from Grannie''s? |
| 34805 | Have you the money with you? |
| 34805 | How can she be so unjust, so unreasonable? |
| 34805 | How do you know? 34805 I am tuning the violin; ca n''t you hear?" |
| 34805 | I can learn to play like other people, I suppose? |
| 34805 | I expect you know how to put it in, do n''t you, Bob? |
| 34805 | I say, Betty--Bob is speaking in quite a different tone of voice now--"I say, you did n''t really think I meant to_ buy_ the violin, did you?" |
| 34805 | I''ve enough to do, that''s certain; and I suppose now you do n''t mean to help me with the accounts one bit? |
| 34805 | If he wo n''t listen to anything I have to say, how can I ever make things right between us again? 34805 Is it a new kind of game? |
| 34805 | Is that my Betty? |
| 34805 | Is that_ really_ the way out of it? 34805 It_ is_ right? |
| 34805 | Killed? 34805 Late? |
| 34805 | Let what fellow know? 34805 Look, Betty, I''ve got you a little present; it is n''t half bad, though, is it?" |
| 34805 | Lucy, what on earth are you doing here? 34805 Master coming home? |
| 34805 | Mr. Duncan do anything? 34805 Must n''t be a Soldier? |
| 34805 | My home? 34805 Now, Jennie, do you think that Dorcas would_ ever_ have been put in the Bible, if she had talked like that about her friends? |
| 34805 | Now, let me think-- what is my right place? 34805 O Betty, may we darn up the holes in the chair- covers?" |
| 34805 | Oh, Betty, I just want you to-- why, child, what is the matter? 34805 Oh, Bob, how could you be so violent? |
| 34805 | Oh, Grannie, it''s leaving_ you_ that troubles me so dreadfully-- how can I go-- how_ can_ I, when I''m only just beginning to understand? |
| 34805 | Oh, have I been thinking too much of myself-- of my own plans? 34805 Oh, is that all?" |
| 34805 | Oh, what shall I do? 34805 Oh, will Mr. Duncan give me a trial?" |
| 34805 | Oh,she thinks,"why was I so unkind to her-- suppose she should be really ill?" |
| 34805 | Pray, how do you suppose I''m to pay the rent, and my husband still on the drink? 34805 Rent?" |
| 34805 | Sha n''t; where''s mother? 34805 So unnecessary, all this fuss and muddle; what possible good can''Love''do to all this sort of thing?" |
| 34805 | Surely she has n''t hidden herself away to read in the attic? |
| 34805 | Tea? 34805 That is the Captain, I suppose?" |
| 34805 | Then, again, you''re sorry for father''s accident; but why do n''t you show you''re sorry by doing your work in the way father would like? 34805 They make a good heap, do n''t they?" |
| 34805 | This bag feels pretty heavy,exclaims Bob, the eldest boy,"anything good in it, Betty?" |
| 34805 | Well, how did you leave your Grannie? |
| 34805 | Well, my dear, did your Grannie send any message to me? 34805 Well, now,_ is_ it a novel?" |
| 34805 | Well, well, my girl, what is it? |
| 34805 | Well, what has upset you? |
| 34805 | Well, what''s the meaning of this? |
| 34805 | What are you talking about, Clara? |
| 34805 | What can be the meaning of this-- what is the bird going to do? |
| 34805 | What could Grannie mean by talking as though I could become a real power for good in my home? |
| 34805 | What is it you want, please? |
| 34805 | What is this? 34805 What was her name?" |
| 34805 | What''s the good? |
| 34805 | What, Betty, up already? 34805 What, the fire not alight yet? |
| 34805 | What_ is_ the use of trying when no one seems to care whether things are properly done or not? |
| 34805 | What_ was_ the use of telling me to go away and rest, and then forgetting all about the children''s dinner in this way? 34805 Where can that girl be? |
| 34805 | Where''s mother? |
| 34805 | Where''s the porridge- pot? 34805 Where''s your father? |
| 34805 | Where''s your father? 34805 Where''s your father?" |
| 34805 | Who is to pay for it, I should like to know? 34805 Who knows me?" |
| 34805 | Who shall we ask to come, Betty? |
| 34805 | Who''ll be the widows? |
| 34805 | Why are you neglecting everything in this way? 34805 Why could n''t you wait until to- morrow?" |
| 34805 | Why, Bet, who would have thought of your doing such a thing? 34805 Why, Betty-- Betty, for goodness''sake, don''t-- what can be the matter?" |
| 34805 | Why, Bob, did n''t you say so? |
| 34805 | Why, Lucy, how_ could_ you do that? |
| 34805 | Why, Miss Betty, whatever do you mean? |
| 34805 | Why, how''s this? 34805 Yes, that sounds true enough, but how am I to manage in our house? |
| 34805 | Yes; and who are you-- one of my Soldiers? 34805 Yes; but----""But what, Bob, dear?" |
| 34805 | You have been to the Lord about this, Betty? |
| 34805 | You think, miss,she says, nervously, after a while,"that-- that if I went to The Army Meetings I might find it easier to do right?" |
| 34805 | You''ll let me go? 34805 You? |
| 34805 | Your birthday, child? 34805 ''Does Gerda''s story fit my dear Betty''s own case?'' 34805 (No, indeed; how could I?") |
| 34805 | ("Now, how could Grannie have found that out? |
| 34805 | --very sharply--"don''t you know how late it is?" |
| 34805 | A shabby, untidy room? |
| 34805 | And we must all be very loving and kind, must n''t we? |
| 34805 | And what am I to do now, pray?" |
| 34805 | Are all the stories true? |
| 34805 | Are n''t you ashamed to behave so wickedly? |
| 34805 | Are n''t you just making it up, Betty?" |
| 34805 | Are they_ all_ up before her? |
| 34805 | Are you going to be ill again?" |
| 34805 | Awakening, some hours later, with this uncomfortable feeling strong upon her, she begins to ask herself what has been wrong? |
| 34805 | Betty-- what would they do without dear Betty? |
| 34805 | Bob''s face clouds over again; but Betty hastens to add,"Could n''t I help you a bit with the tuning? |
| 34805 | Brighten up the house? |
| 34805 | But can she do it-- can she? |
| 34805 | But is there nothing wrong about your method of trying to put the mistake right? |
| 34805 | But then, if I_ do n''t_ scold and worry, how can I get things into proper order?" |
| 34805 | But to herself Betty thinks,"Now, what would be the right thing to do for them? |
| 34805 | But what can she say? |
| 34805 | But what sort of letters shall I write to Grannie? |
| 34805 | CHAPTER XI FATHER AT HOME"Father coming home?" |
| 34805 | CHAPTER XIII COMRADES"Clara, what_ is_ the matter with you? |
| 34805 | Ca n''t you see your sister wants her tea?" |
| 34805 | Can I come? |
| 34805 | Can love, and keeping one''s temper, make all that difference? |
| 34805 | Can she be ill? |
| 34805 | Can you not go to The Army Meetings? |
| 34805 | Clara screaming? |
| 34805 | Come, is n''t that something worth trying for?" |
| 34805 | Could n''t I buy him a new violin- string? |
| 34805 | Could n''t I sound the notes on the piano while you screwed up the string-- surely, that is the way people generally do tune violins?" |
| 34805 | Could n''t we have a real big, spring- clean all over the house?" |
| 34805 | Could n''t we_ do_ something? |
| 34805 | Could n''t you offer to show him how to get his violin in tune?" |
| 34805 | Dear me, what can Grannie mean?" |
| 34805 | Dear me, what use can that be to you?" |
| 34805 | Did Grannie send the book because she also saw the resemblance? |
| 34805 | Did she really feel the sweep''s visit a big trouble only a few hours ago? |
| 34805 | Did you never hear of the little servant who used to say she swept the floor for God, and cleaned the pots for God, too? |
| 34805 | Do n''t you know that the Lord is very sorry when He sees little girls selfish, and rude, and passionate? |
| 34805 | Do you play at all yourself?" |
| 34805 | Do you think I have n''t seen you trying? |
| 34805 | Does Captain really think she may be that one day? |
| 34805 | Does Grannie mean that she is n''t loving people enough? |
| 34805 | Father would n''t like that-- I wonder where he goes? |
| 34805 | Father, mother, children-- what can she do for them all? |
| 34805 | Father? |
| 34805 | Had not I better just give him the money father collected, and say nothing about my idea after all?" |
| 34805 | Has he promised to pay for it? |
| 34805 | Has she discovered the secret of the happiness that came to the little maiden of the story?'' |
| 34805 | Have I ever been really loving, really thoughtful for her, really obedient? |
| 34805 | Have I ever given mother her right place? |
| 34805 | Have n''t I to work for the money to live on?--am I not trying to work for it now? |
| 34805 | How can you expect to be ready in time at this rate?" |
| 34805 | How did the miserable quarrel arise? |
| 34805 | How did those boots wear? |
| 34805 | How do I know it''s all right? |
| 34805 | How''s that, my child?" |
| 34805 | How_ can_ I make Bob understand that I want to help him?" |
| 34805 | I ca n''t bear to knock-- how can she pay anything? |
| 34805 | I wonder what Grannie would say to such a plan? |
| 34805 | I wonder what Lucy finds to do so perpetually in her own room? |
| 34805 | I''m so glad-- so very glad-- and so you''re going to the Meetings regularly?" |
| 34805 | If so, how will he obtain the money? |
| 34805 | If you would_ only_ let me try, sir-- until father gets better----""Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 34805 | Is Lucy asleep on the pillow beside her-- surely, she spoke just now? |
| 34805 | Is it really so late? |
| 34805 | Is n''t everything horrid enough already without this?" |
| 34805 | Is she nagging? |
| 34805 | Is there anyone in the house to help me get him in?" |
| 34805 | Is there anything wrong at your home?" |
| 34805 | Is there nothing she can do to make her father''s pain easier? |
| 34805 | Is there nothing to make them follow dear Grannie''s example?" |
| 34805 | Is this Captain Janet Scott-- Grannie''s friend? |
| 34805 | It is n''t tea- time yet, is it?" |
| 34805 | Let me think, if Grannie was in my place, what would she do first?" |
| 34805 | Look here, Bob, you do n''t mean to tell me that you''re really going to buy that old thing?" |
| 34805 | Lucy, did you speak?" |
| 34805 | Lucy, were you studying for something all the time-- not just reading to amuse yourself-- were you learning about some work you wished to do?" |
| 34805 | Mother''s place? |
| 34805 | Mother, do you feel well enough to wash and iron the curtains?" |
| 34805 | Now did you----?" |
| 34805 | Now, just look at this kitchen; I do n''t believe it''s been swept since the day before yesterday; has it, Clara?" |
| 34805 | Now, why do n''t you two girls invite two or three of your school friends in one afternoon, and pretend to be Dorcas and her neighbours? |
| 34805 | Now, would n''t it be nice if we could get all the house in apple- pie order, and ourselves into nice, tidy ways, before he comes out of the hospital? |
| 34805 | Now, you will try-- won''t you, Clara? |
| 34805 | O Bob, you surely have n''t promised to_ buy_ that old fiddle?" |
| 34805 | Oh, how can you behave so badly? |
| 34805 | Oh, is n''t it just lovely to have it out here?" |
| 34805 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 34805 | Oh, what was it? |
| 34805 | Oh, why did n''t you tell me before?" |
| 34805 | Or is it just possible there is still something wrong with Betty herself? |
| 34805 | Pray, how does this happen?" |
| 34805 | Shall I read to you? |
| 34805 | Shall I send them out for a walk?" |
| 34805 | Shall she mend some now? |
| 34805 | Suppose we each invite one friend? |
| 34805 | Suppose you go round to the tenants who have n''t paid this morning? |
| 34805 | Then afterwards, in her dear little bedroom, with her head buried in Grannie''s lap, she felt so strong, so sure-- and now? |
| 34805 | This morning-- was it really only this morning that she was so foolishly vexed because her birthday was not remembered? |
| 34805 | To love everybody so much that I do n''t get cross when they seem careless and unreasonable? |
| 34805 | Was Grannie wrong? |
| 34805 | What can it be? |
| 34805 | What can it be? |
| 34805 | What could have induced you to bring that wretched thing into the house?" |
| 34805 | What does Grannie say?" |
| 34805 | What is he going to pay you?" |
| 34805 | What is that? |
| 34805 | What shall I do?" |
| 34805 | What sort of journey did you have? |
| 34805 | What was that? |
| 34805 | What would Grannie say? |
| 34805 | What''s that? |
| 34805 | Whatever shall I do without you?" |
| 34805 | When are you going to see Mr. Duncan again?" |
| 34805 | When shall I get out of the habit of judging too hastily? |
| 34805 | Where are all the good resolutions she made not five minutes ago? |
| 34805 | Where did he get that violin? |
| 34805 | Where does he spend his evenings? |
| 34805 | Where is the Love she was to listen to, and learn from? |
| 34805 | Where''s mother?" |
| 34805 | Who told you to touch that cake, Pollie? |
| 34805 | Why ca n''t mother see that the whole house is a regular disgrace, and the children too-- with their dirty hands and rough hair, and rude, noisy ways? |
| 34805 | Why do n''t you try to play quietly together?" |
| 34805 | Why do n''t you wash it properly? |
| 34805 | Why should n''t_ she_ collect Mr. Duncan''s rents, and keep his accounts whilst father is laid by? |
| 34805 | Why, he''s as hard as flint, always grumbling at your father for not getting the last penny out of the tenants;_ he_ do anything? |
| 34805 | Why, what does a girl like you know about it?" |
| 34805 | Why, you do n''t mean to say you''ve finished breakfast? |
| 34805 | Will father groan again when the doctor touches him? |
| 34805 | Would it be right for me to go and ask his pardon? |
| 34805 | Yes, Mr. Duncan is at home, will she please to give her name? |
| 34805 | You work so hard for all of us-- how could I bother you with my hopes and fears?" |
| 34805 | You''re going to copy her, are n''t you?" |
| 34805 | You''ve never really cared to do your work properly, I''m afraid; you''ve never felt any real responsibility about it----""Oh, how can you say that? |
| 34805 | [ Illustration:"How did you leave your Grannie?"] |
| 34805 | [ Illustration:"Rent?" |
| 34805 | [ Illustration:"They make a good heap, do n''t they?"] |
| 34805 | has she failed already? |
| 34805 | how can you say so? |
| 34805 | how did she guess all this?" |
| 34805 | how? |
| 34805 | how_ can_ she say that?" |
| 34805 | or dust? |
| 34805 | or wash the curtains? |
| 34805 | she begins; then, catching sight of a long black case in his hand,"Why, Bob, what have you there?" |
| 34805 | what does it matter though she does live in a dull, city street; though her days must be spent in common- place work? |
| 6669 | Do you want it? |
| 6669 | Hast thou considered My servant Job? |
| 6669 | If ye love them which love you, what reward have ye? 6669 If you please, dear friends, will you listen? |
| 6669 | Oh,says He,"why cover ye my altar with tears, and bring your vain oblations? |
| 6669 | Saul, Saul, why_ persecutest_ thou Me? |
| 6669 | Shall we the Spirit''s course restrain, Or quench the heavenly fire? 6669 Sirs, what must I do to be saved? |
| 6669 | Then,I said,"what is it? |
| 6669 | Then,she said,"When can I see her?" |
| 6669 | Therefore, at once believe? |
| 6669 | Were not the Ethiopians and the Lubims a huge host, with very many chariots and horsemen? 6669 What is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" |
| 6669 | Where is God? |
| 6669 | Why does He not show Himself? 6669 Yes,"said my son,"but what do you believe?" |
| 6669 | A lady said to me,"I have been doing this and doing that for years, but I have no power; why do n''t I have it?" |
| 6669 | After all, what does God want with us? |
| 6669 | Again, the eunuch is often quoted as an illustration of faith; but what state of mind was he in? |
| 6669 | And brought them out, and said, Sirs, what must I do to be saved? |
| 6669 | And does He not send something to us all? |
| 6669 | And have we not sinned against greater light and privilege than ever she did? |
| 6669 | And if you were restored to your kingdom and power, would you show yourself strong on behalf of such a man? |
| 6669 | And is it not? |
| 6669 | And what are they? |
| 6669 | And what further did he say to him? |
| 6669 | And why do you hold them back? |
| 6669 | And why not have it? |
| 6669 | Are not our professed Christians exactly the same in character as her Pharisees? |
| 6669 | Are you conscious in your soul of a feeling of triumph when anybody that you do n''t like happens to fall on some evil thing? |
| 6669 | Are you leaving all behind you? |
| 6669 | Are you not provoking Him as they provoked Him? |
| 6669 | Are you willing for Me to come in? |
| 6669 | Are you willing to forego your interests, and to seek His? |
| 6669 | Are your skirts free? |
| 6669 | But is this evidence that, because we require these things to keep us humble, therefore pride is dwelling in us and reigning over us? |
| 6669 | But she was a woman of considerably matured age, and I added,"But is your father awake to the interests of God''s kingdom as he ought to be?" |
| 6669 | But we want to deal specially with the lesson which the prophet draws from this event; for he says,"Wherefore didst thou go to Assyria? |
| 6669 | But what then? |
| 6669 | But where are the people who will do it? |
| 6669 | Can it be expected that the Lord should shew Himself strong in behalf of such people? |
| 6669 | Can you bear the ridicule and gibes of your fellow- men? |
| 6669 | Can you give me any reason for that? |
| 6669 | Can you go into a shop where you are sure you will not be extortioned? |
| 6669 | Can you help me?" |
| 6669 | Cornelius, is another instance, but what was the state of his mind and heart? |
| 6669 | Did any man that ever got the Pearl of great price feel that he had given too much for it, even if he had given all that he had? |
| 6669 | Did he go, as formerly, and cry unto the Lord, and put his battle into His hands? |
| 6669 | Did you ever think about it? |
| 6669 | Didst thou not know that the eyes of the Lord run throughout the whole earth?" |
| 6669 | Do n''t you think He sees through the vile sham? |
| 6669 | Do they not make fine and long prayers, and, at the same time, devour the widow and fatherless? |
| 6669 | Do we not need trials and tribulations in the flesh in order to keep us humble? |
| 6669 | Do you feel enough to be willing to forsake your sin? |
| 6669 | Do you go into your closet, and spread it before the Lord, as Hezekiah and Jeremiah and Hosea did? |
| 6669 | Do you hear it, ye who say that we must come down partly, and be a little like the world in order to win it? |
| 6669 | Do you know anybody who keeps a conscience with respect to the profits he makes? |
| 6669 | Do you look abroad on the state of the world, and the state of the church? |
| 6669 | Do you look at it, and turn it over, and weep over it, and pray and cry, as Daniel and Paul did? |
| 6669 | Do you love God best? |
| 6669 | Do you rejoice in iniquity when it happens to an enemy? |
| 6669 | Do you say,"No, we are not so_ bad? |
| 6669 | Do you see how unphilosophically they are acting? |
| 6669 | Do you suppose He is deceived? |
| 6669 | Do you suppose that Jerusalem was more guilty than we are? |
| 6669 | Do you suppose that the great mass of the professors of this generation think one another to be right? |
| 6669 | Do you think God would have failed in His promise to Abraham? |
| 6669 | Do you think about it? |
| 6669 | Do you think it can? |
| 6669 | Do you think people do not know when we are inconsistent? |
| 6669 | Do you think the church has come up to His standard of privilege and obligation? |
| 6669 | Do you think you would if you were God? |
| 6669 | Do you want success? |
| 6669 | Do you want to have your prayers answered? |
| 6669 | Does he remember all the little difficulties of his school days, when he is inheriting the fruits of them? |
| 6669 | Does the child remember how he used to cry over his lessons, when he becomes a man? |
| 6669 | Hast thou forgotten who the God of Israel was? |
| 6669 | Have I ever regretted it? |
| 6669 | Have we any need to wonder that infidels wag their heads? |
| 6669 | Have we not been exalted much higher than Jerusalem ever was? |
| 6669 | Have you cut off that particular thing which the Holy Spirit has revealed to you? |
| 6669 | Have you done that? |
| 6669 | Have you forsaken the accursed thing? |
| 6669 | Have you got it, brother?--sister? |
| 6669 | Have you got it? |
| 6669 | Have you got it? |
| 6669 | Have you got this Charity that seeketh not her own? |
| 6669 | Have you got this Charity? |
| 6669 | Have you let go all? |
| 6669 | Have you this Divine Charity, born of Heaven, tending to Heaven? |
| 6669 | He awoke them to the truth of their almost lost and damned condition, till they said,"What must we do to be saved?" |
| 6669 | He has given us a Saviour who can not save? |
| 6669 | He has given, us a religion we can not practice? |
| 6669 | He says,"The man who remembereth the poor( do you think He means only their bodies? |
| 6669 | He will administer unto you an abundant entrance, and then-- what? |
| 6669 | How can the Spirit make intercession for a man when He is not in him? |
| 6669 | How did you live then? |
| 6669 | How do I know God wants it for that purpose?" |
| 6669 | How do I know that Abraham had a perfect heart towards God? |
| 6669 | How do you read the history of the miracles-- the stories of His opening the eyes, unstopping the ears, cleansing the leper, and raising the dead? |
| 6669 | How do you read your Bibles? |
| 6669 | How do you trust your physician when you are sick, as you lay in repose or anguish upon your bed? |
| 6669 | How does a bride believe in her husband when she gives herself to him at the altar? |
| 6669 | How is it that wherever we go, as an organization, these signs and wonders are wrought? |
| 6669 | How many of us would stick to Him then? |
| 6669 | How many sermons have you heard?--invitations rejected? |
| 6669 | How many will? |
| 6669 | How many would go to the dungeon? |
| 6669 | How much blessed persuasion and reasoning of the Holy Spirit have you resisted?--how much of the grace of God have you received in vain? |
| 6669 | How shall you feel? |
| 6669 | I believe He feels with respect to us, just as He felt with respect to His people of old, when He said,"Why come ye and cover my altar with tears?" |
| 6669 | I love you complacently; I give you my approbation?" |
| 6669 | I said,"Did not the Lord Jesus cut loose from His circle to save you? |
| 6669 | I said,"My dear friend, what do you think God gave you feeling for?" |
| 6669 | I said,"My dear sir, how do you know? |
| 6669 | If God can not do this for me-- if Jesus Christ can not do this for me, what is my advantage at all by His coming? |
| 6669 | If there is any father here who has a prodigal son, I ask, How is it that you are not reconciled to your son? |
| 6669 | If they had believed, why all this alarm and concern on the approach of death? |
| 6669 | If you had lived at Nazareth, do you think Jesus Christ would have done anything for you? |
| 6669 | If you please, will you be converted? |
| 6669 | Is it any wonder that at Christian Evidence Societies men get up and say that the Christian system has become effete? |
| 6669 | Is it any wonder that infidels are laughing us to scorn? |
| 6669 | Is it because of your pride?--because you want for them this world''s applause and favor? |
| 6669 | Is it for fear of suffering? |
| 6669 | Is it more than He bargained for when He bought you? |
| 6669 | Is it more than He paid for? |
| 6669 | Is it not time you ended that controversy? |
| 6669 | Is it too much? |
| 6669 | Is not that penitence? |
| 6669 | Is not that repentance? |
| 6669 | Is that God''s philosophy? |
| 6669 | Is that justice? |
| 6669 | Is that mercy? |
| 6669 | Is the_"but"_ the hindrance that keeps you out of the Kingdom? |
| 6669 | Is there anybody scarcely who wo n''t charge his neighbor more than the article is worth, if he has a chance, and call it lawful? |
| 6669 | Is there anything contrary to the laws of mind in it? |
| 6669 | Is there anything that you would not allow under any great pressure of calamity, or realization of danger, or grief? |
| 6669 | Is there anything unphilosophical in it? |
| 6669 | Is there not a definite end in every promise, exhortation, and command? |
| 6669 | Mr. So- and- So, or even your bishop, thinks about you, than you are about the extension of the kingdom of Christ? |
| 6669 | Must John have a revelation of things shortly to come to pass? |
| 6669 | Must Paul hear unspeakable words, not, at that time, lawful for a man to utter? |
| 6669 | Must we decline the honor of being in the advance guard of the Lamb''s army because of the conflict, because of the pain, because of the persecution? |
| 6669 | Must we decline to tread in the bloodstained footsteps of the Captain of our salvation? |
| 6669 | Must we give in? |
| 6669 | My friends, are you more concerned about relieving temporal distress than you are about feeding famished souls? |
| 6669 | My husband whispered,"Will you go there for love?" |
| 6669 | Not, do you weep? |
| 6669 | Now then, will you come? |
| 6669 | Now then, will you? |
| 6669 | Now, do you repent? |
| 6669 | Now, have you got this Divine Charity? |
| 6669 | Now, have you got thus far? |
| 6669 | Now, the Lord wants a man to do this, and whom does He choose? |
| 6669 | Now, the question is, are you to teach that man that he is to go on drinking, and expect God to save him? |
| 6669 | Now, then, the Spirit of God says,"Will you give up the cup?" |
| 6669 | Now, what do they mean? |
| 6669 | Now, what does it mean to walk in obedience? |
| 6669 | Now, what is the meaning of this term"perfect heart,"referring to the hearts of God''s children, all the way through the Bible? |
| 6669 | Now, what is the whole duty of man? |
| 6669 | Now, what is this perfect heart? |
| 6669 | Now, why is it that the great mass of professing Christians do not get answers to their prayers? |
| 6669 | Now, will you give up conformity to the world? |
| 6669 | Now,_ what does it mean_? |
| 6669 | Now,_ will you have it?_ Have you understood the conditions?" |
| 6669 | Now,_ will you have it?_ Have you understood the conditions?" |
| 6669 | Oh, I often think if times of persecution were to come again how many of us would be faithful? |
| 6669 | Oh, have you got this Charity? |
| 6669 | On another occasion, He said,"Are ye also yet without understanding?" |
| 6669 | Paul says,"Shall I come unto you with the rod?" |
| 6669 | Shall I ever regret it? |
| 6669 | Shall it be so again to- night? |
| 6669 | Shall you be sorry for the trouble? |
| 6669 | Shall you murmur at the way He has led you? |
| 6669 | Shall you regret the sacrifice? |
| 6669 | Shall you think He might have made it a little easier, as you are sometimes tempted to do now? |
| 6669 | She said,"A friend of mine remarked,''You do n''t mean to say that you are going to call four thousand people together to cry for the Holy Ghost?'' |
| 6669 | Some despairing soul asked me this in large letters,"How am I to believe?" |
| 6669 | That will be grand, will it not? |
| 6669 | The Lord is sitting there; He is looking at you, and He is saying,"What is all this stir about? |
| 6669 | The light of the Spirit is on you:_ will you, act? |
| 6669 | Then what is_ repentance_? |
| 6669 | Then you have got thus far that you hate sin? |
| 6669 | Then, how was it that wherever He went, there was sword, opposition, and conflict to the death? |
| 6669 | Then, what does this perfect heart imply? |
| 6669 | Then, what hinders? |
| 6669 | There he was-- an Ethiopian, a heathen; but where had he been? |
| 6669 | These Nazarenes, were they not everywhere spoken against? |
| 6669 | These promises are not made to everybody, are they? |
| 6669 | They are always asking,"Have any of the rulers believed on Him?" |
| 6669 | They can much more easily see the sin of ruining or injuring their neighbors than injuring the great God; but He says,"Will a man rob God? |
| 6669 | They feel this opposition and conflict deeply, but what are they to do? |
| 6669 | They have a family of beautiful little children, but the father says,"What are we going to do for our children? |
| 6669 | They tried to put her off, and asked,"Will not someone else do?" |
| 6669 | To do what? |
| 6669 | To whom does the Holy Spirit say,"Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved?" |
| 6669 | Try your Charity by this mark: Do you contemplate the dying, famishing, half- damned souls of your fellow- men? |
| 6669 | Was he a careless, unconvicted sinner? |
| 6669 | Was it ever done? |
| 6669 | We can not help but be proud of godly and obedient children; but what will it be to show your spiritual children, to the angels? |
| 6669 | What a comment on"Jesus I know, and Paul I know; but who are ye?" |
| 6669 | What am I to do?" |
| 6669 | What did Asa do? |
| 6669 | What did He say to Saul? |
| 6669 | What did Jesus want? |
| 6669 | What do I mean? |
| 6669 | What do you want Me to do? |
| 6669 | What does he say? |
| 6669 | What does he say? |
| 6669 | What does it mean to walk in the light? |
| 6669 | What does it mean? |
| 6669 | What else but the Holy Ghost could have shown you_ that_? |
| 6669 | What else is it, think you? |
| 6669 | What if anything should happen; if something should be done?''" |
| 6669 | What is all this talk, this singing, and this praying about? |
| 6669 | What is it? |
| 6669 | What is it? |
| 6669 | What is the reason He does not do something for us, and come down in the same plentitude of spiritual power as He did at Pentecost? |
| 6669 | What is the secret? |
| 6669 | What is the use of telling a person to believe he is saved_ before_ he is saved? |
| 6669 | What need was there for him to make this display; could he not have shut the window and gone into an inner room? |
| 6669 | What shall you say? |
| 6669 | What was he doing? |
| 6669 | What was it? |
| 6669 | What was the first work Peter did? |
| 6669 | What will that be? |
| 6669 | What will you say to Him? |
| 6669 | What woman in the world would feel that she ought to obey father and mother, rather than her husband? |
| 6669 | What would you say to such a man? |
| 6669 | What would you say? |
| 6669 | What would you say? |
| 6669 | What would you think of such a man? |
| 6669 | What? |
| 6669 | When Saul said,"Who art Thou, Lord?" |
| 6669 | When he repents? |
| 6669 | When is a sinner to believe? |
| 6669 | When were you sanctified? |
| 6669 | Where are the saints who will go in meekness and in love to try to reclaim the one who has erred? |
| 6669 | Where did He begin? |
| 6669 | Where was the power to come from to heal him? |
| 6669 | Wherefore hast thou sinned against God? |
| 6669 | Which has the most common sense in it? |
| 6669 | Which have you got, my brother?--my sister? |
| 6669 | Which is the most God- honoring? |
| 6669 | Which will please your forefathers the most? |
| 6669 | Who are these promises made to? |
| 6669 | Who are to believe? |
| 6669 | Who will? |
| 6669 | Why are you always reproving him? |
| 6669 | Why are you not reconciled? |
| 6669 | Why are you obliged to hold him at arm''s length? |
| 6669 | Why can you not have him come in and out, and live with you on the same terms as the affectionate, obedient daughter? |
| 6669 | Why can you not live on amicable terms with him? |
| 6669 | Why could he not have gone into an inner chamber and prayed?" |
| 6669 | Why did it come on that particular occasion? |
| 6669 | Why did the Holy Ghost overshadow them? |
| 6669 | Why do hundreds of assemblies of God''s people meet and pray, but nothing comes? |
| 6669 | Why do you persuade men, Paul? |
| 6669 | Why does He not do something?" |
| 6669 | Why not let God work it in us? |
| 6669 | Why not? |
| 6669 | Why should he not roar for the disquietude of his spirit as much as David did? |
| 6669 | Why should not our conception of Christian perfection steadily grow with the increase of our knowledge of God and of His holy law? |
| 6669 | Why should we be enthusiastic in everything but religion? |
| 6669 | Why should we not be enthusiastic? |
| 6669 | Why should we not have this demonstration in soul matters? |
| 6669 | Why should we not shout and sing the praises of our King, as we expect to do it in glory? |
| 6669 | Why will He not show Himself strong in your behalf? |
| 6669 | Why would you exclude them from religion? |
| 6669 | Why? |
| 6669 | Why? |
| 6669 | Why? |
| 6669 | Why? |
| 6669 | Why? |
| 6669 | Why? |
| 6669 | Why? |
| 6669 | Will it ever be done? |
| 6669 | Will not this be reward enough? |
| 6669 | Will yon leap on to His faithfulness? |
| 6669 | Will yon step over? |
| 6669 | Will you act?_ Every spark of light you get without obeying it, leaves your soul darker. |
| 6669 | Will you answer the question?" |
| 6669 | Will you be filled with the pure, holy love of God towards God, and towards men, and all beings? |
| 6669 | Will you be made Divine? |
| 6669 | Will you be made true, straight, clean? |
| 6669 | Will you come to Jesus? |
| 6669 | Will you come to that point now? |
| 6669 | Will you give up arguing about it and trying to make out that it is not a stumbling- block, when you know it is? |
| 6669 | Will you go down, and say,"Be it unto me according to Thy word"? |
| 6669 | Will you go over? |
| 6669 | Will you go there for love-- the love of Jesus!--the great love wherewith He loved you and gave Himself for you? |
| 6669 | Will you have it? |
| 6669 | Will you have it? |
| 6669 | Will you have this Divine Charity wrought in you? |
| 6669 | Will you let God do it? |
| 6669 | Will you make Him a straight path? |
| 6669 | Will you put away the depths of unbelief which are at the bottom of all your difficulty? |
| 6669 | Will you put your foot over? |
| 6669 | Will you seek it? |
| 6669 | Will you spring into the arms of Omnipotent Love, and trust Him with consequences? |
| 6669 | Will you stand up and raise your voices to the Lord and ask Him? |
| 6669 | Will you trample under foot that accursed thing which has so long kept the fulness of the blessing from you? |
| 6669 | Will you trust? |
| 6669 | Will you try it? |
| 6669 | Will you venture? |
| 6669 | Will you, for the great yearning with which your Father has been following you all these years-- for His love''s sake, will you come? |
| 6669 | Will you? |
| 6669 | Will you? |
| 6669 | Will_ you_ be content to go in advance? |
| 6669 | Will_ you_ endure the hardness of a pioneer? |
| 6669 | Wo n''t that be reward enough? |
| 6669 | Would you dream for a moment from reading the New Testament that this was the kind of thing God intended in His provisions of grace and salvation? |
| 6669 | Would you not say,"Then, come in, my son; sit by me, live with me, and I will shield you-- I will deliver you? |
| 6669 | Would you rather have men damned conventionally, than saved unconventionally? |
| 6669 | Would you? |
| 6669 | Yea, for hellish gain, do they not make widows and orphans wholesale? |
| 6669 | You can not accomplish your purpose when you have done all; and think you that you will escape, by your satanic inventions, the Divine Executioner? |
| 6669 | You say,"How am I to believe?" |
| 6669 | You women here, if you knew that you were not the first and only one in the affections of your husband, what would you say? |
| 6669 | _ How are they to believe_? |
| 6669 | _ When are they to believe_? |
| 6669 | _ Who are to believe_? |
| 6669 | _ Why, why_ did it come? |
| 6669 | _ Why_ did the glory come? |
| 6669 | and how, in this way, the glorious blessing would spread? |
| 6669 | and, through them, how many more? |
| 6669 | do not even publicans the same?" |
| 6669 | does He profess to do for me what He can not? |
| 6669 | generation of vipers, who hath warned you to flee from the wrath to come? |
| 6669 | has there not been much ground for it? |
| 6669 | on his collar, and go and fetch him out? |
| 6669 | or shall we read just this, that, and the other?" |
| 6669 | said the other,"Do n''t you know what became of''Do n''t care?''" |
| 6669 | someone said to me the other day, in agony--"Where is God?" |
| 6669 | what did that reveal? |
| 6669 | what do you think he was doing? |
| 6669 | what was involved in that prayer-- what does that mean? |
| 6669 | what will that be? |
| 6669 | who will? |
| 6669 | will you be such an one? |
| 6669 | ye temporizers with Divine law? |
| 6669 | you say,"does He pay you?" |
| 3790 | A man with a heart would n''t have bashed poor little Jenny''s face, would he? |
| 3790 | A philosopher, perhaps? |
| 3790 | Ah kin you tell wether I''ve a soul or not? |
| 3790 | Ai n''t I a man? |
| 3790 | Ai n''t it good enough to be in your book? |
| 3790 | Ai n''t you? |
| 3790 | All it wants is three pennorth o hair dye: am I to be turned on the streets to starve for it? |
| 3790 | Am I all right, Bilton? |
| 3790 | Am I making any ridiculous mistake? |
| 3790 | And leave the east end to starve? |
| 3790 | And now that you understand the situation, what do you advise me to do? |
| 3790 | And now, is it all over between us? |
| 3790 | And shall not Barbara be loved for ever? |
| 3790 | And their souls? |
| 3790 | And what about Barbara? |
| 3790 | And what are those hatfuls of pence and halfpence? |
| 3790 | And what call has she to pray for me? |
| 3790 | And what does govern England, pray? |
| 3790 | And what does she do? |
| 3790 | And what drives the place? |
| 3790 | And where would they get the money to rescue us if we was to let on we''re no worse than other people? |
| 3790 | And who is that, pray? |
| 3790 | And why was that, do you suppose? |
| 3790 | And will he be the better for that? |
| 3790 | Another Japanese victory? |
| 3790 | Any trade? |
| 3790 | Anything else? |
| 3790 | Anything out of the common? |
| 3790 | Are Cholly and Dolly to come in? |
| 3790 | Are there any good men? |
| 3790 | Are they to come in? |
| 3790 | Are you alluding to me? |
| 3790 | Are you coming, Stephen? |
| 3790 | Are you coming, Stephen? |
| 3790 | Are you going to make our shelter another tied house for him, and ask me to keep it? |
| 3790 | Are you going to spend your life saying ought, like the rest of our moralists? |
| 3790 | Are you joking, Dolly? |
| 3790 | Are you lyin to me to get shut o me? |
| 3790 | Are you serious, mother? |
| 3790 | Are you sure it will not end in your giving up the Salvation Army for the sake of the cannons? |
| 3790 | Are you sure so much pampering is really good for the men''s characters? |
| 3790 | Are you tired? |
| 3790 | Av I ever offered to meddle with you, that you come noggin and provowkin me lawk this? |
| 3790 | Av you anything to say agen it? |
| 3790 | BARBARA[ as if the name were familiar: trying to remember how] Bill Walker? |
| 3790 | BARBARA[ considering] Well, you see, there''s no use putting down your name unless I can do something for you, is there? |
| 3790 | BARBARA[ her face lighting up] Oh, you are right: he can never be lost now: where was my faith? |
| 3790 | BARBARA[ moving nearer to the drum] Have we got money enough to keep the shelter open? |
| 3790 | BARBARA[ quite sunny and fearless] What did you come to us for? |
| 3790 | BARBARA[ stopping Shirley adroitly as he is about to retort] You would n''t think he was my father, would you, Peter? |
| 3790 | BARBARA[ tears coming into her eyes as she ties the bag and pockets it] How are we to feed them? |
| 3790 | BARBARA[ unsuspectingly, as she turns away to take the money from the drum and put it in a cash bag she carries] Yes, is n''t it? |
| 3790 | BILL[ almost crying] Ow, will you lea me alown? |
| 3790 | BILL[ beginning to chuckle] Tell us, ole man, wot o''clock this morrun was it wen i m as they call Snobby Prawce was sived? |
| 3790 | BILL[ contemptuously, but backing a little] Wot good are you, you old palsy mug? |
| 3790 | BILL[ cynically, aside to Barbara, his voice and accent horribly debased] Wot prawce Selvytion nah? |
| 3790 | BILL[ fortified by his resentment of Mog''s perfidy] is she? |
| 3790 | BILL[ insolently] Wot''s that to you? |
| 3790 | BILL[ nagging at her] Bin talkin ever sense, av you? |
| 3790 | BILL[ surprised] Wottud she wash it for, the carroty slut? |
| 3790 | BILL[ taunting] Wot prawce Selvytion nah? |
| 3790 | BILL[ to Shirley, with undissembled misgiving] Is that i m you was speakin on? |
| 3790 | Barbara: what are you doing? |
| 3790 | Barbara: when will you learn to be independent and to act and think for yourself? |
| 3790 | But arn''t you coming? |
| 3790 | But did they never marry? |
| 3790 | But what good will it do? |
| 3790 | But why did he let you hit poor little Jenny Hill? |
| 3790 | By the way, have you any religion? |
| 3790 | By the way, may I call you Charles? |
| 3790 | By the way, papa, what is your religion-- in case I have to introduce you again? |
| 3790 | By the way, papa, where do you make the explosives? |
| 3790 | By the way, would you mind lending me your matches? |
| 3790 | By what right do you take the liberty of offering it to me? |
| 3790 | CUSINS[ from the platform] Dummy soldiers? |
| 3790 | CUSINS[ in a white fury] Do I understand you to imply that you can buy Barbara? |
| 3790 | Ca n''t you help us towards the other five thousand? |
| 3790 | Can a madman make cannons? |
| 3790 | Can a sane man translate Euripides? |
| 3790 | Can he box? |
| 3790 | Can you play anything? |
| 3790 | Can you strike a man to the heart and leave no mark on him? |
| 3790 | Can you translate Charles Lomax''s remarks into reputable English for us? |
| 3790 | Cawn''t you never keep your mahth shut? |
| 3790 | Could n''t you? |
| 3790 | Dare I make war on war? |
| 3790 | Dare you make war on war? |
| 3790 | Did I offer to hit him or did I not? |
| 3790 | Did n''t you guess that? |
| 3790 | Did you see the ballroom and the banqueting chamber in the Town Hall!? |
| 3790 | Did you see the libraries and schools!? |
| 3790 | Did you see the nursing home!? |
| 3790 | Dionysos or another: what does it matter? |
| 3790 | Do n''t provoke me to lay it acrost yours: d''ye hear? |
| 3790 | Do n''t you know somebody? |
| 3790 | Do they obey all your orders? |
| 3790 | Do you call poverty a crime? |
| 3790 | Do you consider it a good match for her? |
| 3790 | Do you feel that you are a sufficiently practical man? |
| 3790 | Do you know what my father is? |
| 3790 | Do you know what would have happened if you had refused papa''s offer? |
| 3790 | Do you know what you are saying; or are you laying a snare for my soul? |
| 3790 | Do you love the English? |
| 3790 | Do you love the Germans? |
| 3790 | Do you love the Japanese? |
| 3790 | Do you mean that he is coming regularly to live here? |
| 3790 | Do you mean the distiller? |
| 3790 | Do you object to that? |
| 3790 | Do you or do n''t you? |
| 3790 | Do you play, Barbara? |
| 3790 | Do you pretend that Stephen could not carry on the foundry just as well as all the other sons of the big business houses? |
| 3790 | Do you really think so? |
| 3790 | Do you remember the window breaking? |
| 3790 | Do you spose the Army''d be allowed if it went and did right? |
| 3790 | Do you suppose that you and half a dozen amateurs like you, sitting in a row in that foolish gabble shop, can govern Undershaft and Lazarus? |
| 3790 | Do you suppose this wicked and immoral tradition can be kept up for ever? |
| 3790 | Do you think Bismarck or Gladstone or Disraeli could have openly defied every social and moral obligation all their lives as your father has? |
| 3790 | Do you think I can be happy in this vulgar silly dress? |
| 3790 | Do you think he wo n''t be happy with me? |
| 3790 | Do you understand what you have done to me? |
| 3790 | Does Morrison know who he is? |
| 3790 | Does my daughter despair so easily? |
| 3790 | Does your soul belong to him now? |
| 3790 | Dolly: were you ever really in earnest about it? |
| 3790 | Eh? |
| 3790 | Eh? |
| 3790 | Eh? |
| 3790 | Euripides mentions Barbara, does he? |
| 3790 | Excuse me: is there any place in your religion for honor, justice, truth, love, mercy and so forth? |
| 3790 | Father: do you love nobody? |
| 3790 | Feel better otter your meal, sir? |
| 3790 | For instance, what''s the matter with that out- patient over there? |
| 3790 | For wot!? |
| 3790 | Funny, ai n''t it? |
| 3790 | Goin to marry i m? |
| 3790 | Had n''t I better play something? |
| 3790 | Hardly anything left but the stage, is there? |
| 3790 | Have I your permission, Adolphus, to invite my own husband to my own house? |
| 3790 | Have I? |
| 3790 | Have n''t you a turn for something? |
| 3790 | Have you been shown over the shelter, Mr Undershaft? |
| 3790 | Have you ever been in love with Dirt, like St Simeon? |
| 3790 | Have you ever been in love with disease and suffering, like our nurses and philanthropists? |
| 3790 | Have you ever tried? |
| 3790 | Have you forgotten that Lord Saxmundham is Bodger the whisky man? |
| 3790 | Have you found anything discreditable? |
| 3790 | Have you gone into the insurance fund, the pension fund, the building society, the various applications of co- operation!? |
| 3790 | Have you had one of your bad nights? |
| 3790 | Have you never felt the romance of that love? |
| 3790 | Have you the courage to embrace it, Barbara? |
| 3790 | Have you, too, fallen in love with Barbara? |
| 3790 | How could it be? |
| 3790 | How could you be, since you''re not afraid of God? |
| 3790 | How could you strike an old woman like that? |
| 3790 | How did you come to understand that? |
| 3790 | How did you make that twopence? |
| 3790 | How do you maintain discipline among your men? |
| 3790 | How do you suppose it got there? |
| 3790 | How much, Jenny? |
| 3790 | How? |
| 3790 | I ai n''t smashed your face, av I? |
| 3790 | I ca n''t, ca n''t I? |
| 3790 | I come for my girl, see? |
| 3790 | I force the collections at the meetings until I am ashamed, do n''t I, Snobby? |
| 3790 | I have never before ventured to reproach you, Lady Brit; but how could you marry the Prince of Darkness? |
| 3790 | I m that wrastled in the music all? |
| 3790 | I say, Dolly old chap: do you really mind the car being a guy? |
| 3790 | I told you they would, Jenny, did n''t I? |
| 3790 | I''ll see somebody struck by lightnin, or hear a voice sayin"Snobby Price: where will you spend eternity?" |
| 3790 | I''ll tell em how I blasphemed and gambled and wopped my poor old mother-- RUMMY[ shocked] Used you to beat your mother? |
| 3790 | I''m no gin drinker, you old liar; but when I want to give my girl a bloomin good idin I like to av a bit o devil in me: see? |
| 3790 | If I go to see you to- morrow in your Salvation Shelter, will you come the day after to see me in my cannon works? |
| 3790 | If heaven has found the way to make a good use of his money, are we to set ourselves up against the answer to our prayers? |
| 3790 | If what? |
| 3790 | Indeed? |
| 3790 | Is Cholly also a member of the Salvation Army? |
| 3790 | Is it Bodger''s fault that this inestimable gift is deplorably abused by less than one per cent of the poor? |
| 3790 | Is it like that, dad? |
| 3790 | Is my access to the subtlest thought, the loftiest poetry yet attained by humanity, no capital? |
| 3790 | Is my mastery of Greek no capital? |
| 3790 | Is that historically true, Mr Learned Man, or is it not? |
| 3790 | Is that true? |
| 3790 | Is that your remedy for everything? |
| 3790 | Is the bargain closed, Dolly? |
| 3790 | Is the subterfuge good enough, Machiavelli? |
| 3790 | Is there no higher power than that[ pointing to the shell]? |
| 3790 | Is this a moment to get on my nerves, Charles, with your outrageous expressions? |
| 3790 | Is three fifths more than half or less? |
| 3790 | Is twopence not enough? |
| 3790 | It got rubbed off be my shoulders see? |
| 3790 | It would be nice to just stamp on Mog Habbijam''s face, would n''t it, Bill? |
| 3790 | It''s not much for 5000 pounds is it? |
| 3790 | LADY BRITOMART[ frigidly] What do you wish to convey, Charles? |
| 3790 | LADY BRITOMART[ recovering from momentary speechlessness] Andrew: do you mean to say that you do n''t remember how many children you have? |
| 3790 | LADY BRITOMART[ uneasily] What do you think he had better do, Andrew? |
| 3790 | LOMAX[ delighted] Are you? |
| 3790 | LOMAX[ doubtfully to Undershaft] Perhaps that sort of thing is n''t in your line, eh? |
| 3790 | LOMAX[ leniently] Well, the more destructive war becomes, the sooner it will be abolished, eh? |
| 3790 | LOMAX[ overtaxed] Would you mind saying that again? |
| 3790 | LOMAX[ rising and going to Sarah] How is my ownest today? |
| 3790 | LOMAX[ to Barbara, still rather shocked] Yes; but what about the cannon business, do n''t you know? |
| 3790 | MRS BAINES[ astonished] Why not, dear? |
| 3790 | MRS BAINES[ with tears in her eyes] Barbara: do you think I am wrong to take the money? |
| 3790 | Major: may I take a little of it for the Army? |
| 3790 | May I ask have you ever saved a maker of cannons? |
| 3790 | May I ask-- as Barbara''s father-- how much a year she is to be loved for ever on? |
| 3790 | May I not love even my father- in- law? |
| 3790 | May I suggest a compromise? |
| 3790 | Might I speak a word to you, my lady? |
| 3790 | Mr Undershaft: have you ever seen a thousand people fall on their knees with one impulse and pray? |
| 3790 | Mrs Baines: are you really going to take this money? |
| 3790 | My God: why hast thou forsaken me? |
| 3790 | My dear Stephen: where is the money to come from? |
| 3790 | My religion? |
| 3790 | My translation: what do you think of it? |
| 3790 | Not Greek Paganism either, eh? |
| 3790 | Not for Dionysos or another? |
| 3790 | Not that I care a curse for her or you: see? |
| 3790 | Now are you attending to me, Stephen? |
| 3790 | Now tell me what happened at the meeting? |
| 3790 | Now what can I do for you all? |
| 3790 | People may differ about matters of opinion, or even about religion; but how can they differ about right and wrong? |
| 3790 | Pet name props? |
| 3790 | Please regard that as settled.--Not that I wish to be arbitrary; but why should I waste your time in discussing what is inevitable? |
| 3790 | SHIRLEY[ angrily] Who made your millions for you? |
| 3790 | SHIRLEY[ bitterly] Yes: I''m in their debt for a meal, ai n''t I? |
| 3790 | SHIRLEY[ hotly] Did I offer to deny it? |
| 3790 | SHIRLEY[ not budging an inch] Will you box Todger Fairmile if I put him on to you? |
| 3790 | STEPHEN[ enthusiastically] Have you two seen the place? |
| 3790 | STEPHEN[ going to her] Mother: what''s the matter? |
| 3790 | STEPHEN[ hastily relinquishing the chain] Have I done anything to annoy you, mother? |
| 3790 | STEPHEN[ in utter consternation] Do you mean to say that my father is coming here to- night-- that he may be here at any moment? |
| 3790 | Sarah: are you coming home or are you not? |
| 3790 | Sarah: have you nothing to say? |
| 3790 | Secularist? |
| 3790 | Shall I announce him, my lady; or is he at home here, so to speak, my lady? |
| 3790 | Shall I contribute the odd twopence, Barbara? |
| 3790 | Should you mind? |
| 3790 | Snobby''s a carpenter, ai n''t it? |
| 3790 | Steady? |
| 3790 | Suppose one is forced to choose between them and money or gunpowder? |
| 3790 | That is what comes of your gospel of love, is it? |
| 3790 | That is your advice, Stephen, is it not? |
| 3790 | That is your religion? |
| 3790 | That was n''t very manly of him, was it? |
| 3790 | The meeting? |
| 3790 | The millionaire''s mite, eh? |
| 3790 | Then the way of life lies through the factory of death? |
| 3790 | Then why do n''t you go and get it? |
| 3790 | Then why do you keep thinking about it? |
| 3790 | To hold a hand uplifted over Fate? |
| 3790 | To stand from fear set free? |
| 3790 | UNDERSHAFT[ cold and sardonic] Have you ever been in love with Poverty, like St Francis? |
| 3790 | UNDERSHAFT[ reining him by the shoulder] Can a sane woman make a man of a waster or a woman of a worm? |
| 3790 | UNDERSHAFT[ stooping to smell the bouquet] Where did you get the flowers, my dear? |
| 3790 | UNDERSHAFT[ surprised] Is it so large? |
| 3790 | UNDERSHAFT[ to Cusins] quite well after last night, Euripides, eh? |
| 3790 | UNDERSHAFT[ to Lady Britomart] He knows all about the tradition, I suppose? |
| 3790 | UNDERSHAFT[ to the foreman] Anything wrong, Bilton? |
| 3790 | UNDERSHAFT[ with redoubled force] And you? |
| 3790 | Was he a man or only a crosseyed thief an a loafer? |
| 3790 | Was he starvin or was he not? |
| 3790 | Was it Major Barbara? |
| 3790 | Waw did n''t you call thief on him, you silly old mucker you? |
| 3790 | Waw should n''t I git a bit o me own back? |
| 3790 | We three must stand together above the common people: how else can we help their children to climb up beside us? |
| 3790 | Well, Rummy, are you more comfortable now? |
| 3790 | Well, Stephen, what do you think of the place? |
| 3790 | Well, has Todger paid you out for poor Jenny''s jaw? |
| 3790 | Well, have you seen everything? |
| 3790 | Well, if you''re happy, why do n''t you look happy, as we do? |
| 3790 | Well, what can you do? |
| 3790 | Well, wo n''t you help me to get at the people? |
| 3790 | Well; but it stands to reason, do n''t it? |
| 3790 | Well? |
| 3790 | Well? |
| 3790 | Were there no legitimate sons? |
| 3790 | Were you thinking of your birth then? |
| 3790 | Were''s it gorn? |
| 3790 | What about literature, art and so forth? |
| 3790 | What about the Bar? |
| 3790 | What about the moral question? |
| 3790 | What am I to do? |
| 3790 | What could they do? |
| 3790 | What do you know? |
| 3790 | What do you mean by the horrible truth, pray? |
| 3790 | What do you mean? |
| 3790 | What do you mean? |
| 3790 | What do you mean? |
| 3790 | What do you mean? |
| 3790 | What do you want, Barbara? |
| 3790 | What does it matter whether they are true if they are wrong? |
| 3790 | What does it matter whether they are wrong if they are true? |
| 3790 | What does she say? |
| 3790 | What else is Wisdom? |
| 3790 | What has all this got to do with-- with-- with my father? |
| 3790 | What have we three to do with the common mob of slaves and idolaters? |
| 3790 | What is a broken heart more or less here? |
| 3790 | What is all human conduct but the daily and hourly sale of our souls for trifles? |
| 3790 | What is it, then, mother? |
| 3790 | What is it? |
| 3790 | What man? |
| 3790 | What of Man''s endeavor, Or God''s high grace so lovely and so great? |
| 3790 | What on earth is the true faith of an Armorer? |
| 3790 | What other five thousand? |
| 3790 | What things, pray? |
| 3790 | What was he saying yesterday? |
| 3790 | What were you doing? |
| 3790 | What were you drinking, may I ask? |
| 3790 | What will Lazarus say? |
| 3790 | What will the servants think? |
| 3790 | What will they give him for the five thousand? |
| 3790 | What works? |
| 3790 | What you call crime is nothing: a murder here and a theft there, a blow now and a curse then: what do they matter? |
| 3790 | What''s her name? |
| 3790 | What''s kep us poor? |
| 3790 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 3790 | What''s the matter? |
| 3790 | What''s the result? |
| 3790 | What''s your name? |
| 3790 | What''s your name? |
| 3790 | What''s your trade? |
| 3790 | What? |
| 3790 | When I speak to one of them it is"Well, Jones, is the baby doing well? |
| 3790 | Where are you going, mother? |
| 3790 | Where are your works? |
| 3790 | Where else can I ask him? |
| 3790 | Where is your shelter? |
| 3790 | Who are you callin mate? |
| 3790 | Who else is it? |
| 3790 | Who is Lord Saxmundham? |
| 3790 | Who saved you, Mr. Price? |
| 3790 | Who sez I''m not a man? |
| 3790 | Who told you wot was in my mind? |
| 3790 | Who wants your love, man? |
| 3790 | Who was kneeling on your head? |
| 3790 | Who would have thought that any good could have come out of war and drink? |
| 3790 | Who''s Jenny Hill? |
| 3790 | Who''s afraid to give his name? |
| 3790 | Who''s goin to give it to me? |
| 3790 | Who''s he? |
| 3790 | Whose character? |
| 3790 | Why are you taking your badge off? |
| 3790 | Why did n''t you dye your hair? |
| 3790 | Why did you leave us? |
| 3790 | Why do n''t you laugh if you want to, Cholly? |
| 3790 | Why do n''t you lea me alown? |
| 3790 | Why does it keep coming up against you in your mind? |
| 3790 | Why go back to such an uninteresting and unimportant subject as business? |
| 3790 | Why should n''t they av a bit o credit, poor loves? |
| 3790 | Why should not Adolphus succeed to the inheritance? |
| 3790 | Why should you? |
| 3790 | Why, man, do you know what my profits are? |
| 3790 | Why, my dear? |
| 3790 | Why? |
| 3790 | Will you let me try? |
| 3790 | With a Methodist chapel? |
| 3790 | Wot are you? |
| 3790 | Wot av I done to you? |
| 3790 | Wot does Rummy stand for? |
| 3790 | Wot dye mean? |
| 3790 | Wot good are you? |
| 3790 | Wot is it? |
| 3790 | Wot new friend? |
| 3790 | Wot''s that you say[ threatening him]? |
| 3790 | Wots YOUR name? |
| 3790 | Wots is weight? |
| 3790 | Wots iz bleedin name? |
| 3790 | Wots the consequence? |
| 3790 | Would any man named Adolphus-- any man called Dolly!--object to be called something else? |
| 3790 | Would anyone else than a madman make them? |
| 3790 | Would n''t you? |
| 3790 | Would you break windows now? |
| 3790 | Would you have joined if you had never seen me? |
| 3790 | Would you hit my son- in- law''s brother? |
| 3790 | Wy ai n''t I got a art the same as ennybody else? |
| 3790 | Yes: it is not easy work being in love with me, is it? |
| 3790 | Yes: you''d a got in a hextra bit o talk on me, would n''t you? |
| 3790 | Yes; and what av I got by it? |
| 3790 | You do n''t feel angry with him, do you? |
| 3790 | You do n''t mean that this thing is loaded, do you? |
| 3790 | You do n''t mind Cholly''s imbecility, papa, do you? |
| 3790 | You do n''t thank me? |
| 3790 | You have had your eye on the business, my young friend, have you? |
| 3790 | You have heard of Sir Horace Bodger? |
| 3790 | You have n''t any heart, have you? |
| 3790 | You know that, do n''t you? |
| 3790 | You really think so? |
| 3790 | You remember what Euripides says about your money and gunpowder? |
| 3790 | You stop to jaw back at me; and I''ll start on you: d''ye hear? |
| 3790 | You want to go in and tell your Major of me, do you? |
| 3790 | You want to know where the snow come from, do n''t you? |
| 3790 | You''re goin to stand up for her, are you? |
| 3790 | You''re not a Millionaire, are you, Peter? |
| 3790 | You''re not getting converted, are you? |
| 3790 | You''re ony a jumped- up, jerked- off, orspittle- turned- out incurable of an ole workin man: who cares about you? |
| 3790 | You''ve fed my body and saved my soul, have n''t you? |
| 3790 | Your father there has a great many children and plenty of experience, eh? |
| 3790 | Yours or mine? |
| 3790 | [ Approaching Barbara] You wanted my soul, did you? |
| 3790 | [ Between them] This is my father: I told you he was a Secularist, did n''t I? |
| 3790 | [ Looking at the wounded cheek] Does it hurt? |
| 3790 | [ Seizing him with both hands] Oh, did you think my courage would never come back? |
| 3790 | [ Taking Cusins''hands in his] How are you, my young friend? |
| 3790 | [ To Adolphus] Is that fair or is it not? |
| 3790 | [ To Barbara] So you are coming to see my death and devastation factory, Barbara? |
| 3790 | [ To Cusins] Well, my friend, may we expect you here at six tomorrow morning? |
| 3790 | [ To Jenny] Now are you goin to fetch out Mog Habbijam; or am I to knock your face off you and fetch her myself? |
| 3790 | [ To Lomax] Do you happen to remember what you did with the match? |
| 3790 | [ To Price] Did you have a piece of bread? |
| 3790 | [ To Undershaft] Eh? |
| 3790 | [ To Undershaft] Getting into heaven is not exactly in your line, is it? |
| 3790 | [ Turning at the gate] Wot prawce Selvytion nah? |
| 3790 | [ Warming to the scientific interest of the subject] Did you know that Undershaft? |
| 3790 | [ With a touch of caution] You will let me have the cheque to show at the meeting, wo n''t you? |
| 3790 | [ With some remorse] My poor boy, did you think I was angry with you? |
| 3790 | [ moodily walking across to Lady Britomart''s writing table] Why are we two coming to this Works Department of Hell? |
| 3790 | ai n''t I a man? |
| 3790 | and has Mrs Jones made a good recovery?" |
| 3790 | are these no capital? |
| 3790 | are you settisfawd nah? |
| 3790 | did you believe that I was a deserter? |
| 3790 | do you know where I''m goin to, and wot I''m goin to do? |
| 3790 | eh? |
| 3790 | for yourself, for instance? |
| 3790 | how can I put it into words? |
| 3790 | is there anything you know or care for? |
| 3790 | the Lord sends it to you: he was n''t above taking bread from his friends; and why should you be? |
| 3790 | to breathe and wait? |
| 3790 | to me, Sarah? |
| 3790 | who''d believe you? |
| 3790 | why should I? |
| 3790 | you see that it is necessary that he should pay us a visit, do n''t you? |