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
18851	What think you of the season, of Siberia is it not? 18851 You used to like my house and garden; what would you do now?
18851	But what of that?
18851	But what thought can embrace the devastation and destruction of all the civilised portions of Europe, Africa, and Asia?
18851	But why had he nothing to say?
18851	Can you be surprised that I should communicate to a friend all my thoughts and all my desires?
18851	Could they insult me more cruelly?
18851	Did Gibbon lose as much as he thought in missing the scholastic drill of the regular public school and university man?
18851	Did he, when he wrote it, towards the end of his life, regret the want of early religious instruction?
18851	I found a dinner invitation from Lord Lucan; but what are dinners to me?
18851	If he had been, is it certain that the accomplishment would have been all gain?
18851	Is there any reason to suppose that such mutations are now at an end?
18851	Still we know that he practically adopted, in the end, at least the negative portion of these views, and the question is, When did he do so?
18851	The zeal produced the effects alleged, but what produced the zeal?
18851	Was this early deficiency ever repaired in Greek as it was in Latin?
18851	What Church historian ever does?
18851	What did Gibbon mean by this last sentence?
18851	What is there to explain the change?
18851	What new security does she prefer-- the funds, a mortgage, or your land?
18851	When the_ valet- de- chambre_ returned, after attending Mr. Farquhar out of the room, Mr. Gibbon said,''Pourquoi est ce que vous me quittez?''
18851	Whence arose, then, the sudden blaze of conviction with which the Christians embraced it?
18851	Who can realise a Thirty Years War lasting five hundred years?
18851	Would a thousand a year make up to you for the loss of five days a week?...
18851	a devastation of the Palatinate extending through fifteen generations?
4315	And why, if you would satisfy my curiosity?
4315	Are you going to stay?
4315	Are you really Burton?
4315	Are you satisfied?
4315	Are you sure,enquired the Khedive, pointing to some of the rocks,"that this and this contain gold?"
4315	Can you remember any of his sayings?
4315	Dark the night and fears possess us, Of the waves and whirlpools wild: Of our case what know the lightly Laden on the shores that dwell?
4315	Did you like Damascus?
4315	Did you see my letter in The World?
4315	Do you think,said the Wali, with his twitching moustache and curious, sleek, unctuous smile,"do you think you would know your friend again?"
4315	Does n''t this,said Lord Houghton, raising a bumper to his lips,"make you feel as if you were drinking out of the skulls of poor devil authors?"
4315	Has it ever occurred to you, Sir Richard,enquired Dr. Baker,"that in the event of your death the manuscript might be burnt?
4315	Hath evil eye ensorcelled thee?
4315	How?
4315	I will then cometh this to thee?
4315	Is it true, Sir Richard,a young curate once innocently inquired,"that you shot a man near Mecca?"
4315	Is not the highest honour His who from the worst can draw the best?
4315	The Christian World?
4315	Then you suppose I am going to die?
4315	Well, where am I to go?
4315	Well,he would ask, when he entered the house,"has Frederick started for the River Plate yet?
4315	Were n''t you badly wounded?
4315	What manner of men must you English be,he said,"to leave such a paradise and travel to such a pandemonium as ours without compulsion?"
4315	What shall we do with our old maids?
4315	What''s this?
4315	Who sleeps in this unmarked Quoth I,Who sleepeth in this grave?"
4315	Why not,said one,"open a shop somewhere near the Prophet''s Mosque?
4315	Why so downcast?
4315	Why,asked Richards,"do you live in a flat and so high up?"
4315	Why,he asks,"should Englishmen poison or stab their wives when a few months at Zanzibar would do the business more quietly and effectually?"
4315	Would you a Sufi be?
4315	''What is that?''
4315	1882?
4315	A short quotation must suffice:"When does the character of a man correspond to that of a beast?"
4315	And your fellow- sufferer from leather emanations, the Sanskiritist?"
4315	Are we likely to meet at the British Association?"
4315	At which he laboured for so many weary hours?
4315	Burton?"
4315	But his spirit?
4315	But me hither?"
4315	But that is nothing; the question is, are they readable English?
4315	But was Burton really disappointed?
4315	Can you tell me what number of pages they contain?
4315	Could n''t you write some trash-- novels, I mean?"
4315	Did ever tale- teller compare with Shahrazad?
4315	Do you not see it?"
4315	Do you think of the Crystal Palace this year?
4315	Eh, darling?"
4315	G. Percy Badger( of the Dictionary)?
4315	Harrison?)
4315	Has there been any unpleasantness about plain speaking?
4315	Have you a copy of Trebutien?
4315	Have you heard that Pickering and Chatto, of Haymarket, London, are going to print 100( photogravure) illustrations of the Nights?
4315	Have you the Arabian Nights published in Turkish by Mr. Clermont Ganneau?
4315	How am I going to reward him?
4315	How d''ye do?"
4315	I said, and the tomb?"
4315	I,''Wottest thou not how Quoth I,''Dost thou not I love thee and what I have know how I love thee suffered for thy sake?
4315	If they remonstrated, she used to retort,"Yes, and how do you like It?"
4315	Is Sarah( What''s her name?
4315	Is this a sin?
4315	Of course I do n''t know Arabic, but who does?
4315	Other people go, why should n''t we?
4315	Perhaps it will be asked, What has been lost by this action of Lady Burton''s?
4315	She says,"I saw that death was near....''Would you like to see Allah?''
4315	The great questions was, Would she live to complete her task?
4315	The old man turned to the speaker his worn face and sunken eyes and said with excitement,"Do you think so?
4315	The spirits of the departed, can they revive us?
4315	They run:"Athanaeum Club,"Sept. 20''72"My dear Cousin,"When and where can I see you?
4315	Turning to Mr. Cautley, Lady Burton asked:"What religion shall I say?"
4315	Upon one of these meetings in a Swiss hotel, Burton burst out affectionately with,"And what the devil brought you here?"
4315	What do you say to meeting him at the Langham 7 p.m. table d''hote hour?....
4315	What had he not seen?
4315	What more do I want to know?''"
4315	What would he care for the applause of fifteen hundred men now-- for the whole world''s praise, and God offended?
4315	When all was over, he touched the priest on the shoulder and said gravely and slowly, pointing to Mrs. Burton:"Do you know who this is?
4315	Who does not sympathise with the Trader who killed the invisible son of the jinni?
4315	Who has not dreamt of the poor fisherman and the pot that was covered with the seal of King Solomon?
4315	Why do n''t you make him go?"
4315	Why should it die with me?
4315	Why the devil does n''t he?
4315	With his curious feline laugh, Burton enquired,"Did n''t they offer you any?"
4315	Would he revive?
4315	Would it be dishonest to transfer a tale from one night or nights to another or others?
4315	Would you a Sufi be?
4315	Writing to Payne, 15th January, 1883, Burton says,"Has Arbuthnot sent you his Vatsyayana?
4315	[ 298] What news are there of him?
4315	[ 411] Which are they?
4315	[ Footnote 440: Ought there not to be notices prohibiting this habit in our public reference libraries?
4315	[ Footnote 446: Payne has--"Where are not the old Chosroes, tyrants of a bygone day?
4315	[ Footnote 558: Mr. Watts- Dunton, need we say?
4315	[ Footnote 60:"How,"asked Mr. J. F. Collingwood of him many years after,"do you manage to learn a language so rapidly and thoroughly?"
4315	company with lepers?"
4315	distinguished those who work"Whence, then, cometh saintly miracles; whence, this to thee?"
4315	how do you?"
4315	i.?
4315	may be?
4315	she echoed,"the valuable manuscript?
4315	the same?
4315	where are they?"
4315	will be finished?
26001	A very beautiful young lady; is n''t she? 26001 About what, George?"
26001	After all,as she remarked more than once to her niece,"who else is there?"
26001	Ah, Sir Lionel; how do? 26001 Ah, dearest friend, do you know anything about it?
26001	Ah, how do you do, Miss Baker? 26001 All what way?"
26001	Am I stiff, sir? 26001 Am I?"
26001	Am I?
26001	And Boanerges, you think, will escape Libitina?
26001	And Damascus?
26001	And God''s worship is ridiculous?
26001	And I may now go?
26001	And I may now go?
26001	And I suppose you have come back empty?
26001	And I suppose you never heard of a man with a-- what is it you call your degree? 26001 And am not I then to have a fixed purpose also?"
26001	And are we to meet no more, then?
26001	And are you?
26001	And as cousins we need not hate each other?
26001	And be an attorney?
26001	And can hold a living? 26001 And commit myself to the repeal of the corn laws?"
26001	And could you love, honour, and obey such a man as that, yourself, Miss Waddington?
26001	And did he say, George, in so many words that he meant to give you nothing?
26001	And did she object to your taking orders?
26001	And do I never melt, Mr. Bertram? 26001 And do you mean to remain so?"
26001	And do you remember what I told you then?
26001	And has he not justified that want of confidence?
26001	And have I never had anything to get over? 26001 And he has agreed to the marriage?"
26001	And he has been here to- day in order that you might tell him so?
26001	And he left no letter?
26001	And how are you to know till you have taken the matter up and sifted it? 26001 And how we had to wait for our dinner at Gaza till the camels came up?"
26001	And if I do n''t talk of it now, when am I to do it? 26001 And if no church, how then parsons?
26001	And in my place, what profession would you choose?
26001	And in your own, my friend? 26001 And is that all that we are to know?"
26001	And is that all?
26001	And is that the end of the list?
26001	And is that your idea of the excellence of a wife? 26001 And may I add you to the number?"
26001	And must it be so?
26001	And now, Mary, what do you mean to do?
26001	And she-- what of her?
26001	And so now she is going to be Lady Harcourt?
26001	And so on the whole you liked your governor?
26001	And so, Minnie, you are going to take up with that fellow again?
26001	And we need not be strangers?
26001	And were you that friend, Miss Todd?
26001	And what are you going to do?
26001	And what county, or what borough do you intend to honour by representing it? 26001 And what did you think of Caroline?"
26001	And what did you think of Miss Waddington, sir?
26001	And what do you mean to do?
26001	And what do you say, aunt Mary?
26001	And what do you think about it?
26001	And what does he mean to do?
26001	And what has it taught you?
26001	And what have I done?
26001	And what is it you fear, Adela? 26001 And what is the date, Miss Waddington, that you are now kind enough to name for our wedding- day?"
26001	And what is the one decent career?
26001	And what on earth have you come to me for?
26001	And what should I do with you?
26001	And what the devil is it to you what word I used to her? 26001 And when is it to be?"
26001	And where is Caroline?
26001	And where would his fellowship be if he married Adela Gauntlet? 26001 And whose doing has this been?
26001	And why do n''t you marry, Arthur?
26001	And why do n''t you marry?
26001	And why may not a vicar''s career be noble? 26001 And why not?
26001	And why not? 26001 And why not?"
26001	And why should I not marry her?
26001	And why should they not believe in the communion of saints? 26001 And why should we not remain so?
26001	And why then did n''t you?
26001	And will it not be an excellent thing for me?
26001	And would not you have hated him had you been tied to him? 26001 And would you object to telling me what passed between you?"
26001	And you allowed him to embrace you-- to hold you in his arms-- to kiss you?
26001	And you are quite resolved on this?
26001	And you can talk quite coolly about such a delay as that?
26001	And you have come back only on my account?
26001	And you mean to tell me,said the female vicaress, rising to her feet in her wrath,"that I-- that I-- am to go away?"
26001	And you mean, then, to entertain him as your lover?
26001	And you refuse to take my message to your uncle?
26001	And you refused him?
26001	And you tell me this to my face?
26001	And you think that Perch ought to have succeeded?
26001	And you will not tell me that I may hope?
26001	And you will understand the reason of it, I am sure?
26001	And you''ve come all the way to Bowes, have you, because your son wants to enjoy his own income?
26001	And you, Adela--?
26001	And you; can you command your thoughts?
26001	And, counting on from that time, at what period ought I to have begun to know it? 26001 And, in the meantime, you mean to live on your fellowship, I suppose?"
26001	Are they generally men of wide views and enlightened principles? 26001 Are you much wiser for your travels, George?"
26001	Are you not? 26001 Are you right to be here at all?"
26001	Are you sure it is he?
26001	Are you?
26001	Be you she what sent the letter?
26001	Boys?
26001	But I hope you are rationally happy-- not discontented-- at any rate, not regretful? 26001 But I may come down again to- morrow?"
26001	But about-- you know what I mean, George?
26001	But because you love a man, would you wish to make a beggar of him?
26001	But can I pray without faith? 26001 But do n''t you find it rather hot?"
26001	But has my uncle sent to say that he wants to see me again at once?
26001	But he does not ask you to pay it him back again?
26001	But how could we have married then, Mr. Harcourt? 26001 But if he does?
26001	But if there be not one-- not one other; not one other now-- what then, Annie?
26001	But if you can not help yourself, Caroline?
26001	But it is too late, is n''t it?
26001	But may I?
26001	But now about Sir Lionel; ca n''t you guess who it is?
26001	But now that I have told you--"Well--"Now may I call you Annie?
26001	But perhaps you do not like Adela-- perhaps you could not teach yourself to love her?
26001	But she is a sweet creature; as beautiful as Hebe; and why should I be wretched for ever?
26001	But that will be some time?
26001	But we shall part in friendship, shall we not?
26001	But what about Mrs. Price-- eh, Mac?
26001	But what can I do?
26001	But what do you mean by taking a lesson from her? 26001 But what has he said to you about it?"
26001	But what is it he has said?
26001	But what sort of a person is Miss Todd?
26001	But what--? 26001 But who will have it, George?
26001	But why were you so harsh with me when I wanted you to marry her? 26001 But will it be proper for me to have this money now?"
26001	But you are quite resolved to-- to-- to give me no other, no more favourable answer?
26001	But you will not desert me?
26001	But you-- could you love her, and yet cast her from you?
26001	But, Caroline, do you wish to give him up?
26001	But, Caroline, tell me-- pray do tell me; what did he say, and what have you said? 26001 But, Stistick, who is the one man?"
26001	But, uncle--"Why, what on earth did she expect? 26001 By me, among others?"
26001	Can I do nothing?
26001	Can nothing be done?
26001	Can there be a doubt? 26001 Can you doubt, Caroline?"
26001	Can you look over that difference, and take me, old as I am, for your companion for life? 26001 Can you?
26001	Caroline,said he,"will you be my wife?"
26001	Charming creature, Miss Todd; is n''t she?
26001	Come, Caroline; am I wrong in supposing that now at least you must know your own feelings? 26001 Come, gentlemen, are we ready?
26001	Come,said Miss Todd,"Parsnip has got a little supper for us downstairs; shall we go down?
26001	Could you, Annie?
26001	Dear Adela; have you never sighed for the comfort of an empty heart? 26001 Dearest love?"
26001	Did n''t he?
26001	Did she not? 26001 Did you ever read Marryat''s novel, Harcourt?"
26001	Did you ever see such an ass as that Biffin? 26001 Did you ever see such flirts?"
26001	Did you ever think of your prayers? 26001 Did you find him much altered since you last met?
26001	Did you go into the dining- room?
26001	Did you not? 26001 Did you see Miss Ruff?"
26001	Did you tell him at the same time what his future income was to be?
26001	Did you?
26001	Do I?
26001	Do n''t you now? 26001 Do n''t you think them too free and easy?"
26001	Do n''t you, Mr. Biffin? 26001 Do n''t you, my lord?"
26001	Do n''t you? 26001 Do we not love you at Hurst Staple?"
26001	Do you believe that Adela is really in love with any one?
26001	Do you call that a little repast?
26001	Do you call this a street?
26001	Do you feel yourself ill, Lady Ruth?
26001	Do you know,he continued,"I once thought--""Thought what?"
26001	Do you mean me to understand that you intend to leave me?
26001	Do you mean that you wish to be a parson, and that after taking a double- first?
26001	Do you mean to say that your excellence is restricted to this?
26001	Do you mean, Miss Todd, that you will prefer to live in solitude for ever?
26001	Do you remember my calling once at West Putford, soon after I got the living? 26001 Do you think Arthur likes it?
26001	Do you think he loves her?
26001	Do you think that--"Think what? 26001 Do you think there will be room in the house?"
26001	Do you?
26001	Does he know I am here?
26001	Does he, sir?
26001	Does it?
26001	Does n''t he? 26001 Does not it?"
26001	Does that mean that you wo n''t?
26001	Eh?
26001	Every curate is to marry, then?
26001	For any change in your will, sir? 26001 For whom do you weep?
26001	Four, is it? 26001 George Bertram has been here to- day?"
26001	George Bertram has been here to- day?
26001	George always does do better, I think; does n''t he?
26001	George,said his uncle,"I wonder whether you really care about money?
26001	George,she continued, after a minute or two,"you will not let me fall into his hands?"
26001	George,she said to him,"shall we be able to live here?--to keep on this house?"
26001	Go where?
26001	Grub Street, eh? 26001 Half a million, is it?
26001	Has all the world so changed that nothing is any longer of any interest?
26001	Has he gone?
26001	Has he?
26001	Has it ever come into your head to think where your mother and sisters are to live when you turn them out?
26001	Has she? 26001 Has she?
26001	Has the Bible then for you no intrinsic evidence of its truth?
26001	Has this been his doing?
26001	Have you and Arthur quarrelled?
26001	Have you any objection to my telling you what I would propose to do?
26001	Have you?
26001	He does n''t feel his years, then? 26001 He hardly thinks I would alter my will now, does he?
26001	He has not been plucked, papa, has he?
26001	He is at Teheran, is n''t he?
26001	He is the first man of the age; do n''t you think so, Sir Henry?
26001	He looked like a Jew, did n''t he?
26001	He who moved all Oxford from its propriety?
26001	He wished to have the marriage at once?
26001	Here in this house?
26001	How are you, George?
26001	How are you, Harcourt?
26001	How can I thank you enough, Mr. Wilkinson? 26001 How can I work now?"
26001	How can a man be civil when he hears such trash as that? 26001 How can you say so, Miss Baker?
26001	How could you handle anything so disgusting? 26001 How d''ye do, Bertram?"
26001	How did she behave? 26001 How do you do, Lady Harcourt?"
26001	How do you expect that the poor young man is to behave?
26001	How else should a man without property get into Parliament?
26001	How is it possible? 26001 How much is this something?"
26001	How on earth can he do that, sir? 26001 How should I, Miss Todd?
26001	How unjust, Adela?
26001	I am sure it is,said Caroline;"but I would not care for that so much if I thought--""Thought what, Miss Waddington?"
26001	I believe you saw my father not long since?
26001	I came here because I heard that you were ill--"Thought I was dying, eh?
26001	I fear you do not approve of cards?
26001	I had hoped that perhaps, sir, you and he might--"Might what?
26001	I hope Miss Todd was quite well yesterday, Sir Lionel?
26001	I hope you are happy, Caroline?
26001	I hope you have not kept us all this time for nothing: you have had some success, I trust?
26001	I may go now, I suppose?
26001	I measure my words-- But why should I defend myself? 26001 I shall go in for that, I think; only who the deuce will return me?
26001	I suppose he has not left his family well provided for?
26001	I suppose nothing would induce you to marry a clergyman?
26001	I treated that old man with the most unbounded confidence when I married his granddaughter--"But how does that concern me? 26001 I was to see you kicked out of Wilkinson''s house and starve in the ditch, I suppose?
26001	I will leave you now, shall I?
26001	I will not, if I can help it, say any word to show that I am angry--"But are you angry, George? 26001 I wonder what you''ll think of her?"
26001	I wonder whether I may speak to you seriously, Miss Todd, for five minutes?
26001	I wonder whether there was one; one believer in all that which you called on us to say that we believed? 26001 I wonder whether you ever really loved him?
26001	I wonder whether you ever think of old days?
26001	I''ll give you-- I wonder how much income you think you''ll want?
26001	If I tell you that, will you tell me this-- Are you in love with any one-- you yourself?
26001	If a man''s case be weak, then, he is to have no advocate? 26001 If every man and every child is to select, how shall we ever have a creed?
26001	If he asks you;--is not that the same thing? 26001 If he is foolish, is that reason why you should not be wise?"
26001	If you desire it, I will-- will make arrangements, certainly; you do not want it all at once, I suppose?
26001	If you do n''t take any more wine, Mr. Meek, we may as well go upstairs; eh, Harcourt?
26001	If your happiness is shattered, what must mine be? 26001 Is Adela at Littlebath?"
26001	Is Mr. Harcourt here?
26001	Is Parliament a profession? 26001 Is any day fixed yet?"
26001	Is anything the matter with her?
26001	Is he a dear friend too? 26001 Is he ill?"
26001	Is he not? 26001 Is he so very ill, then?"
26001	Is he?
26001	Is it necessary that I should study scripture geography down in that hole? 26001 Is it needful that we should be strangers?"
26001	Is it not cold?
26001	Is it not interesting?
26001	Is it not? 26001 Is it so?
26001	Is it the lady or the gentleman that is a friend of yours, my dear? 26001 Is it, love?"
26001	Is it, sir? 26001 Is not Arthur contented?
26001	Is she--?
26001	Is she?
26001	Is she?
26001	Is that all? 26001 Is that true, Caroline?
26001	Is the lady''s name a secret?
26001	Is this a street?
26001	Is this to be our farewell?
26001	Is your faith in God so weak then, and your reliance on yourself so firm, that you can believe nothing beyond your own comprehension?
26001	Is your home with that uncle of yours?
26001	It is from Adela,said Mary;"what does she say?"
26001	It is from Arthur,said she;"is n''t it, papa?
26001	It is very sad, is it not? 26001 It seems rather dirty at present; does n''t it?"
26001	It''s an odd place for us to have met in at last, is it not, sir?
26001	It''s only a mile or so, is it?
26001	Lady Harcourt is here, I suppose?
26001	Lady Ruth,said she,"do you find yourself not well?
26001	Lady Ruth,she said, emitting fire out of her one eye,"do you ever mean to have done dealing those cards?"
26001	M''Gabbery, shall we take a stroll across the valley till the ladies are ready?
26001	Mamma has told you what I have done, has n''t she?
26001	Mamma, has George done better than Arthur?
26001	May I ask you this one question, sir? 26001 May I go now?"
26001	May I not? 26001 Mean to consult the only relative you have who can do anything for you?"
26001	Miss Baker is there, of course?
26001	Miss Baker,he said to himself,"had treated him badly; she must have known this; why had she not told him?
26001	Miss Waddington seems very much smitten with him; do n''t you think so?
26001	Miss Waddington, if I call to- morrow, early after breakfast, will you see me?
26001	Miss Waddington,he cried,"do you remember when your horse stumbled in the sand at El Arish?
26001	Miss who?
26001	Mount of Olives, eh? 26001 Mr. Bertram, how can you be so evil- minded?
26001	Mr. Bertram, perhaps you can allow me to speak to you somewhere for five minutes?
26001	Mr. Bertram,at last he said,"I hope you wo n''t think it unbecoming in me if I say one word about business in your present state?"
26001	Mr. Bertram,said he,"will you not take a chair?"
26001	Mrs. Rose, we are going to have a picnic on Monday in the Valley of Jehoshaphat; will you and your young ladies join us? 26001 Mrs. Stistick, will you allow me?"
26001	My own sweet pet?
26001	Never goes into society?
26001	No, I know he does not; he''d think more of it if I could send home a remittance by you to pay the bill; eh, George? 26001 No, not angry; but--""But what?"
26001	No; but why do you ask? 26001 Nonsense, Caroline; why should he have stayed away?
26001	Not his heir-- who is his heir then?
26001	Not one other now?--Did you say now? 26001 Not strong?"
26001	Not to me? 26001 Nothing wrong, I hope?"
26001	Now, will you tell me what becomes of the other four hundred and forty- one?
26001	Now, you''re not going to do anybody else, are you?
26001	Of course you know that that is putting it off for nearly three years?
26001	Of course you saw George to- day?
26001	Of course you''ll tell the truth?
26001	Oh laws, yes; why not? 26001 Oh, Arthur, you would not have refused it?"
26001	Oh, I could n''t, could n''t I?
26001	Oh, certainly; why not?
26001	Oh, could n''t there? 26001 Oh, he wants his own house, does he?"
26001	Oh, is that all?
26001	Oh, the church, eh? 26001 Oh, you believe so, do you?"
26001	Oh, you will; will you?
26001	Oh; she is, is she?
26001	On your honour, nothing?
26001	Or that you can not love me? 26001 Perhaps, sir,"suggested Stickatit,"your lawyer will take any steps he may think necessary?"
26001	Said not a word about so mundane a subject?
26001	Sarah, I will go to bed-- are my things ready? 26001 Sees no company, I suppose?"
26001	Sends in the bill too often-- eh, George?
26001	Serious; nonsense; how serious? 26001 Shall I fetch you anything?"
26001	Shall I go?
26001	She must, then, be one of the General''s family?
26001	Sir Lionel, sir, has made me--"Made you what? 26001 So Boanerges is to take in hand these male children?
26001	So Pritchett came to you, did he? 26001 So you are going, Adela?"
26001	So you saw Caroline at Jerusalem?
26001	So, you''ve come back?
26001	So; you got tired of Littlebath before the month was out?
26001	Surely none has been put forward, Lord Stapledean?
26001	Tell me honestly, then, if you can be honest in the matter, who is to have his money?
26001	That might depend-- Tell me this, Mr. Bertram: How many other ladies do you call by their Christian names?
26001	The same he always had?
26001	Then I am to understand that you positively can never love me?
26001	Then how am I to go there?
26001	Then what has he made you do?
26001	Then what the d---- is it?
26001	Then why go into it?
26001	Then you did propose to her?
26001	Then you had decidedly the worst of it?
26001	Then you have not that empty heart, Adela? 26001 Then you insist on concealing her?"
26001	Then you mean to accept him?
26001	Then, why on earth--?
26001	There is Adela; would not she come if you asked her?
26001	There is nothing between you and Adela then?
26001	There''s as good fish in the sea as ever were caught yet; eh, Minnie?
26001	There''s room for four- and- twenty, is there not?
26001	They say he''s very clever, do n''t they?
26001	Think of her?
26001	Thought what?
26001	To you, aunt?
26001	Two very nice fellows, are they not?
26001	Was he not kneeling at your feet?
26001	Was it I?
26001	Was it Sir Lionel Bertram?
26001	Was that prudent, my boy?
26001	We are cousins still, are we not?
26001	Well, George,said he, pushing him the bottle as soon as the cloth was gone,"I suppose you have done with Oxford now?"
26001	Well, Mac,said the doctor,"what news with the widow?"
26001	Well, Mrs. Garded, I think we can manage without her ladyship, ca n''t we?
26001	Well, and what then? 26001 Well, are you not stern?"
26001	Well, gentlemen, are we ready?
26001	Well, has he not? 26001 Well, is it not true?"
26001	Well, ma''am,said he;"what''s all this about the clergyman''s house at Hurst Staple?
26001	Well, what did I say?
26001	Well, what do you think of that, my dear?
26001	Well, what is it?
26001	Well, what would you have?
26001	Well, when shall we have you up in London?
26001	Well,said she, as Adela slowly folded the sheet and put it back into its envelope;"well; what answer shall I make to it?"
26001	Well; and what of Miss Waddington? 26001 Well; would you have me tell you a lie?
26001	Were you at Cambridge? 26001 What a pity that match should have gone off, is n''t it?
26001	What ails you? 26001 What am I to live on, my dear fellow?"
26001	What am I to say to that?
26001	What am I to say, sir? 26001 What can I say to him?
26001	What did I say?
26001	What do you mean? 26001 What do you mean?
26001	What do you mean?
26001	What do you say, ma''am?
26001	What do you think has happened to me to- day?
26001	What do you think you ought to say, sir?
26001	What do you think, Sir Lionel? 26001 What do you think, ladies?"
26001	What does the woman mean?
26001	What had you better do? 26001 What income,"I asked a resident in Alexandria,"what income should an Englishman have to live here comfortably?"
26001	What is Pritchett to me, with his kind, but burdensome solicitude? 26001 What is it then?"
26001	What is it you mean?
26001	What is it, Miss Gauntlet? 26001 What is the matter with her?"
26001	What is the matter with your friend?
26001	What is vital, and what is not? 26001 What makes her so very spiteful?"
26001	What reasons, love?
26001	What remedy?
26001	What right have I to think that any woman will suit me? 26001 What sort of a house does my brother keep at Hadley-- eh, George?
26001	What sort of a journey have you had from Oxford? 26001 What sort of a journey have you had?"
26001	What sort of man can he be, George, to come to me now with such a question?
26001	What the d---- has brought you up?
26001	What things?
26001	What time can you allow me to consider my answer?
26001	What was it?
26001	What will you think of my gallantry if I say no?
26001	What would I have? 26001 What would four hundred a year do in London?
26001	What would you have me say? 26001 What would you have me say?"
26001	What''s the matter?
26001	What, Peter Simple?
26001	What, all? 26001 What, at the Middle Temple?"
26001	What, sir, did you think that I should lie to you?
26001	What, that exceedingly ugly young man that sat next to you?
26001	What, to stay there?
26001	What?
26001	What?
26001	What?
26001	When are you going down?
26001	When he knew I was coming out to you, he made Pritchett-- you know Pritchett?
26001	When shall we expect you, mamma?
26001	When will he return?
26001	Where on earth is this d---- hotel?
26001	Where was Miss Baker?
26001	Where, I say, is Lady Harcourt? 26001 Whew- w- w,"whistled Harcourt;"is that the case?
26001	Which voyage?
26001	Who brought us again together?
26001	Who has talked about a burden?
26001	Who is here now?
26001	Who is staying here?
26001	Who says so?
26001	Who says that I acknowledge it? 26001 Who says you knew anything, sir?"
26001	Who told me? 26001 Who''s Arthur?"
26001	Whose doing has it been? 26001 Why did you go away?
26001	Why did you not tell me your wishes before?
26001	Why do those Turks sit there?
26001	Why had he not come to tea the night before? 26001 Why not of yourself as well as of me?
26001	Why not, Caroline?
26001	Why not, George?
26001	Why not, sir? 26001 Why not?"
26001	Why not?
26001	Why should I wish to conceal my thoughts from you?
26001	Why should n''t they be here in this house? 26001 Why so?
26001	Why? 26001 Will it be impertinent to ask,"his uncle at Hadley had said to him--"will it be impertinent to ask what you and Caroline intend to do?"
26001	Will they not be stopped?
26001	Will you have me? 26001 Will you not allow me to give you an arm down stairs?"
26001	Will you oblige me by giving my card to his lordship-- Mrs. Wilkinson? 26001 Will you send up to let him know that I am here?"
26001	Will your ladyship allow me to deal for you?
26001	Wo n''t he get a fellowship at all, papa?
26001	Would I object to telling you what passed between us? 26001 Would it not be well for her,"she said to herself more than once,"to go to Hadley?
26001	Would you come to such a house, Adela? 26001 Would you?
26001	Would_ you_ come to such a house, Adela?
26001	Wrote to his lordship, did you? 26001 Yes, a wife; why not?
26001	Yes, indeed, quite fortunate; was n''t it?
26001	Yes; I see who it''s from-- and what is it all about? 26001 You and Miss Baker, you mean?"
26001	You are not angry with me?
26001	You are talking of the Old Testament?
26001	You believe, I hope, that I would wish you to be happy; that I would do anything in my power to make you so?
26001	You can let me have it for a couple of months?
26001	You could not endure a woman who was not always got up in satin and velvet?
26001	You do n''t call me a runaway, I hope?
26001	You do n''t mean to say that my uncle expected to hear from me?
26001	You do n''t suppose you can get into a house like that without money, do you?
26001	You do n''t think I''d deceive you, do you, and make another will afterwards? 26001 You do not mean to say that she showed you my letter?"
26001	You don''t-- why not?
26001	You have decided, then, to be a clergyman?
26001	You have n''t paid any money for them, have you?
26001	You have no personal wish, then, for my welfare?
26001	You have not a horse here, I suppose?
26001	You know what letter-- my letter from Paris? 26001 You know where she is?"
26001	You know, Mr. Bertram, that we are not going to travel together?
26001	You liked the house on the whole; did you?
26001	You mean Sir Henry?
26001	You mean that it was harsh?
26001	You mean that you have quarrelled?
26001	You mean that you went because you did not like to displease us by staying away?
26001	You never do anything to oblige, then?
26001	You rather like him on the whole, then-- eh, George?
26001	You remember, of course, that it was her key- basket?
26001	You say I am not to be your heir?
26001	You see a good deal of Arthur now, I suppose?
26001	You think I should change my subject, then?
26001	You think, then, that I should refuse him?
26001	You were Pike''s counsel?
26001	You were not in earnest just now about Adela, were you, Arthur?
26001	You will tell me at any rate that I may hope?
26001	You will write to her, Mary, I hope?
26001	You would not become a clergyman?
26001	You''ll go on first, I suppose?
26001	You''ve been in Jerusalem before?
26001	Yours, for instance?
26001	A slow coach is he?
26001	Abigail, coming up to her, brought her Sir Henry''s love, and would she be good enough to step downstairs for five minutes?
26001	After all, what husband is so convenient as a barber''s block?"
26001	After all, what was a fellowship to a man just about to be married?
26001	After such a struggle as that of his whole lifetime, could he have any other faith but that money were omnipotent?
26001	Am I old enough to understand it?
26001	Am I to go up now?"
26001	And Jesus answering, said unto him,''Seest thou these great buildings?
26001	And after all, what harm comes of it?
26001	And as she said so, she thought again, what would the world say of her if she were to share his flight?
26001	And being kind, I ask what need is there for love?
26001	And could it be possible that he had not known this-- had not read her heart as she had read his?
26001	And did he wish to regain it?
26001	And did you consult him about another thing?
26001	And do you think that we could still be man and wife?
26001	And had he been cruel?
26001	And had he come over to tell her this in the same breath with which he informed her that marriage was a privilege quite beyond his reach?
26001	And had she confessed the truth to herself, would she have wished him to do so?
26001	And had she indissolubly linked her lot to that of one who was so incapable of success?
26001	And how could it be otherwise?
26001	And how shall we know who are strong and swift if we do not train our horses to run against each other?
26001	And how shall we speak of such a wish on her part?
26001	And how would he be able to endure his mother''s poverty if he should throw away on her behalf so comfortable a provision?
26001	And is it not known to all men-- certainly it is to all women-- how dangerous are such tears?
26001	And it has come to that, has it?
26001	And may I ask, Sir Lionel, what you intend to do in the matter?"
26001	And now how did it behove an ardent missionary to act in such a contest with a subtle Egyptian?
26001	And now that she was three- and- twenty, how had she kept her resolves?
26001	And now they have a mosque there, have they?
26001	And now, what has absence taught you?"
26001	And the upshot of his talking to Adela was always this:"Why, oh why, was not his Caroline more like to her?"
26001	And then what should he do, or what should he say, about that accursed debt?
26001	And then, if he did not possess her, what mattered who did?
26001	And then--""And then-- well?"
26001	And though her fortune''s not much for a man like you, perhaps, she might have had less, might n''t she?
26001	And to what had this brought him now?
26001	And walking there, how can they but think of old sorrows and present joys?
26001	And was it not equally of course that these ladies should again repeat the same to Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Price?
26001	And was it possible that he of his own accord should come back to her?
26001	And what can ever equal them?
26001	And what kind of thing do you like?"
26001	And what lawyer can work well if his mind be encumbered by deep troubles of his own?
26001	And what man was ever worthy, perfectly worthy, of a pure, true, and honest girl?
26001	And what''s that for a family?"
26001	And when is it to be?
26001	And when should bells ring so joyously?
26001	And where art thou now, O Jew?
26001	And where should I put a wife?
26001	And who is it that sittest in thy high place, howling there to Allah most unmusically?
26001	And who shall say that the widow was wrong?
26001	And who that he had once loved had ever asked aught in vain from George Bertram?
26001	And who would have the heart to wish that they should be so?
26001	And whose doing had it been?
26001	And why could she wish it?
26001	And why did not Sir Lionel make up his mind and put an end, in one way or the other, to the torment of this poor lady?
26001	And why not?
26001	And why, as she almost asked herself-- why should she not be addressed as the Reverend Mrs. Wilkinson?
26001	And why?
26001	And yet what was Harcourt as compared with him?
26001	And you have a fellowship?
26001	And you mean to explain all this to Lord John in the present session?"
26001	And, Sir Henry, remember the interest of the three thousand-- punctually-- eh, Sir Henry?"
26001	And, do tell me, is she over head and ears in love with him?"
26001	Are not most of our innermost secrets known to all the world?
26001	Are there no hidden depths there unexplored, still fresh, but still, perhaps still to be reached?"
26001	Are there two sorts on which a man may run the changes, as he may from one room to another?
26001	Are you fond of young clergymen?
26001	As Sir Henry was not to be, whose name was so likely?
26001	As for my father, if you felt so harshly towards him, why did you let him incur this debt?"
26001	As my concerns have been made known to them as well as your own, may I ask who they are?"
26001	As she was indifferent, why need he care?
26001	At what hour does the train start to- morrow morning?
26001	Be you a- going to stay at his lordship''s, then?"
26001	Bertram?"
26001	Bertram?"
26001	Bertram?"
26001	Bertram?"
26001	Bertram?"
26001	Bertram?"
26001	Bertram?"
26001	Bertram?"
26001	Bertram?"
26001	Bertram?"
26001	Bertram?"
26001	But I suppose I have been mistaken; eh?"
26001	But I was half frenzied with grief; and why was I to obey one who had no right to command me, and who made his commands so harsh?
26001	But as soon as the major''s back was turned, she said to Bertram,"I think the barber''s block wants to be new curled, does n''t it?
26001	But could he thus satisfy himself now that he again heard the psalms of his youth?
26001	But did God join us?"
26001	But do you dislike being Lord Stapledean''s nominee?"
26001	But do you think Caroline really loves him?
26001	But does he expect you to live upon air?
26001	But for her, would he not be sitting among the proud ones of the land?
26001	But had he been so then-- You owe it to me to say whether among other sins, that sin also is charged against me?"
26001	But had his virtues been ever so shining, how could they have availed him?
26001	But how do you feel when they are played upon yourself?
26001	But how many times had it been rewritten before that fair copy was prepared?
26001	But how should she answer it?
26001	But how was he to make things pleasant now?
26001	But if I talk to you of the asceticism of Stylites, and tell you that I admire it, and will imitate it, will you not then laugh at me?
26001	But if the courage be wanting?
26001	But in the inner feelings of men to men, and of one man''s mind to another man''s mind, is it not an age of extremest cruelty?
26001	But is it possible that any girl should live fairly before the world without some little insincerities?
26001	But is not Mr. Fuzzybell to be here?
26001	But it has been a very long engagement, has n''t it?
26001	But it may cost too dear, eh, Mrs. Fuzzybell?
26001	But may I not come to you to tell you that I am going?"
26001	But may not unhappiness come of it?
26001	But now, if you can control your fine feelings for one moment, will you listen to me?
26001	But now, now that this was altered, was there good cause why he should not covet her now?
26001	But of what use could I have been to any one?
26001	But putting out of sight all question of likelihood, what ought I to do if I do not love you?
26001	But surely you must have saved money; you must have intended to do something for your son?"
26001	But that would n''t be right, would it?"
26001	But then would Miss Baker have half the money?
26001	But then, what is the use of a lady''s speech but to conceal her thoughts?
26001	But then, what would he get by it?
26001	But they tell me he''s got nothing, eh?"
26001	But was not all this explained long even before Christianity was in vogue?
26001	But was there not something also to be said on the other side?
26001	But was this all?
26001	But we will not quarrel at the last; will we, George?"
26001	But what I mean is, what do you mean to do with yourself?
26001	But what are beauty and talent and fascination without a heart?
26001	But what can you do?
26001	But what could I do?
26001	But what could his wretchedness be to hers?
26001	But what could she do, or what could she say?
26001	But what does that signify?
26001	But what else can bring him there so much?"
26001	But what had that to do with love?
26001	But what if I say that I do n''t choose that she should have any such brother?
26001	But what is he doing about an allowance for you?"
26001	But what is he like?"
26001	But what is the so strong evidence of the actual identity of these places?
26001	But what piety can withstand the wear and tear of twelve hours in a Turkish saddle?
26001	But what should he first do?
26001	But what then?
26001	But what was he to do that he might get near those money- bags?
26001	But what was this to that which she had since done?
26001	But what would this Englishman say if his place of worship were disturbed by some wandering Italian?
26001	But what, then, for those who are not swift, not strong?
26001	But when a man can shower thousands on a wedded pair, what do they, or even the bridesmaids, care about his clothes?
26001	But when a young girl throws prudence to the winds, and allows herself to love where there is nothing to live on, what then is she called?
26001	But where be these bones now?
26001	But who cares for me, of whose care I can be proud?
26001	But who now has sympathy for failure?
26001	But who told you?"
26001	But you could have got no home for them like their old home; could you?"
26001	But you might slip in a word that Mr. George was not in fault; might n''t you, ma''am?"
26001	But your fellowship wo n''t make it necessary for you to live at Oxford, will it?"
26001	But, George, you do not suppose I intended you should live here?
26001	But, Mr. Bertram--""Well, Miss Gauntlet?"
26001	But, dear ladies, would it not be well to remember the amenities of life-- even at the whist- table?
26001	But, for the world-- why should you or I fear the world?"
26001	But, if so, she would not have sympathized so warmly with him; and if so, what reason could there be why she and Arthur should not meet each other?
26001	But, then, how few who were married complied with all those behests?
26001	But--""But what?"
26001	By- the- by, Mr. Cruse, who is this Sir Lionel Bertram that has just come?
26001	By- the- by, is your father satisfied with it as a profession?"
26001	CHAPTER V. CAN I ESCAPE?
26001	Can any one with a heart doubt?"
26001	Can such a lie as that, told in God''s holy temple, sworn before his own altar-- can such perjury as that ever be forgiven me?
26001	Can you remember the aspirations of George Bertram, as he sat upon the Mount of Olives, watching the stones of the temple over against him?
26001	Caroline Waddington?"
26001	Caroline is to have six thousand pounds, is n''t she?"
26001	Caroline went on protesting;"you will not ask me to do that?"
26001	Come, shall we try?
26001	Come; how far have you got?
26001	Could anything on earth have been more base than the manner in which he has endeavoured to leave Cobden as a necessary legacy to the new government?
26001	Could he not say something?
26001	Could it be that Adela also had refused to venture till her future husband should have a good, comfortable, disposable income of his own?
26001	Could it be that he had done this and then thought that it all meant nothing?
26001	Could it be that she, during their courtship, should have seemed so cold and yet had loved him?
26001	Could it really be that she desired to see him again?
26001	Could it then be that Arthur Wilkinson was such a coward?
26001	Could not you go and buy a few ducks, or pigeons, and take them in a basket?
26001	Could not you make it out with the old gentleman till you go to the Grimsdale''s?"
26001	Could she not sit there, wiping her eyes softly and comfortably, and listen to what might come next?
26001	Could there be treason to such a one as he?
26001	Could this be the same man, thought Caroline, who had snubbed Mr. M''Gabbery, and had stood by laughing when she slipped into the water?
26001	Cox?"
26001	DOES HE KNOW IT YET?
26001	DOES HE KNOW IT YET?
26001	Dear Caroline, you do promise me?
26001	Death he could encounter like a man; but why should he be robbed in his last moments?
26001	Did Caroline show you that letter?"
26001	Did Caroline show you that letter?"
26001	Did I bid you buy the house?
26001	Did I not repeat it to you again but a week before we were married?
26001	Did I not tell you the same when you first asked me to marry you?
26001	Did a man ever behave so madly?"
26001	Did any man ever kneel before a log, and ask the log that he might believe in the log?
26001	Did any slightest prayer, any idea of praying, any thought of a God giving grace and pardon if only asked to give, once enter that bowing bosom?
26001	Did he borrow money from you when he saw you?
26001	Did he know the secret of her heart; that secret which once and but once had involuntarily broken from out her lips?
26001	Did he remember what other fathers feel when their sons are plucked?
26001	Did you ever hear of a bishop who did n''t take his dues?"
26001	Did you ever know a gentleman of his age so attentive to ladies as he is?"
26001	Did you not know that there were matters in which you could not look for sympathy to such as him without being false, nay, almost worse than false?
26001	Did you see much of Sir Lionel while you were at Miss Todd''s?"
26001	Did you show him that very letter?"
26001	Didcot, eh?
26001	Die?
26001	Do n''t you know that he''s a swindler, a reprobate, a penniless adventurer?
26001	Do n''t you remember?
26001	Do n''t you think the Turkish dress very becoming?
26001	Do n''t you think we could get on to Damascus to- morrow?"
26001	Do they not give promise of all that this world knows of happiness?
26001	Do you believe in Rumtunshid?"
26001	Do you charge me with having allowed Mr. Harcourt to speak to me as a lover?"
26001	Do you ever write to him?"
26001	Do you know anything about it, Miss Gaunt?"
26001	Do you know anything about it?
26001	Do you know that?"
26001	Do you like London, Lady Harcourt?"
26001	Do you love Adela, or do you not?"
26001	Do you love me?"
26001	Do you mean to tell me where she is?"
26001	Do you not feel that he was then at that moment only too anxious to forgive?
26001	Do you not honour me for having won it?"
26001	Do you not know that when I married you, I looked to your uncle''s fortune?"
26001	Do you not know that you have spoken foolishly?"
26001	Do you not see what a life I live?
26001	Do you play cribbage?
26001	Do you remember Jehoshaphat, dear Jehoshaphat?"
26001	Do you remember dear Ems, and the dear Kursaal?
26001	Do you remember how you used to comfort me at that grievous time, when I disappointed them all so much about my degree?
26001	Do you remember that letter, Caroline?"
26001	Do you see now what you have done?
26001	Do you think he would have called me so?"
26001	Do you think she''ll accept me?"
26001	Do you think that I can love Caroline as I do, and not grieve, and weep, and groan in the spirit?
26001	Do you think that I can not understand?
26001	Do you think that Peel will be forgotten in a hundred years?"
26001	Do you think that Sir Lionel is-- is poor-- that he should want to borrow money?"
26001	Do you think that a few months could make the difference?
26001	Do you think that such months as these have been could have effaced his memory?"
26001	Do you understand that?"
26001	Does he, Miss Waddington?"
26001	Does it ever strike you that these things cost money?"
26001	Does it seem to you that she is happy?"
26001	Does it stand there yet, I wonder?
26001	Dost thou not envy that smirk young knave with his five lustrums, though it goes hard with him to purchase his kid- gloves?
26001	Eh, Sir Lionel?"
26001	Eh?
26001	Fathers and mothers, uncles and aunts, guardians and grandfathers, was not this a singular view for a young man to take in looking at such a subject?
26001	For do not fitting books for such purposes abound at Mr. Mudie''s?
26001	For she who is his wife must so serve him-- and how long should I be content to do so?
26001	For were not their cases in many points the same?
26001	George, why does n''t he leave me?"
26001	George-- what; you''re back, are you?
26001	George?"
26001	George?"
26001	George?"
26001	George?''
26001	Going up to the terrace, I suppose?
26001	Granting that there may be risk, shall not I share it?
26001	Had Caroline told him?
26001	Had he driven his own bark on the rocks while the open channel was there clear before him?
26001	Had he no faith in the log, could it be possible that he should be seen there kneeling before it?"
26001	Had he not been as faithless to her, was he not as much man- sworn, as though a thousand oaths had passed between them?
26001	Had he not fallen upon an Elysium, a very paradise of earthly joys?
26001	Had he not greatly injured her?
26001	Had he not his arms sound and his head clear?
26001	Had he not indeed ample cause to think that she did not wish to marry him?
26001	Had he taken the most double of all firsts, what more could fate have given to him?
26001	Had he the right, or could he have it, to appropriate the income of the living according to terms laid down by the lay impropriator?
26001	Had he then been the cause of his own shipwreck?
26001	Had it not seemed then as if he almost wished that the proffer should come from her?
26001	Had not Sir Henry reason to be contented?
26001	Had she asked about his money in those days when his father still lived, when there was no question of this living belonging to him?
26001	Had she been so false to friendship-- as false to friendship as she had been to love?
26001	Had she loved me, could she have shaken off one lover and taken up another in two months?
26001	Had she not herself told him that his want of mercy had caused all her misery?
26001	Had she not in her heart another lord, whom her whole soul would worship, despite her body''s efforts?
26001	Had she not now assured him of her love, though no word of tenderness had passed her lips?
26001	Had she permitted him to walk his own course by himself, would this utter destruction have come upon him?
26001	Had you no idea of the sort of bond that existed between you and me?
26001	Had you then asked his pardon, do you not know that he would have given it you with a rapture of joy?
26001	Harcourt?"
26001	Harcourt?"
26001	Harcourt?"
26001	Hardly; for have not all the fortunes and misfortunes of our more prominent hero intervened since that chapter was before you?
26001	Has she any such suffering?"
26001	Has that which has made you so unhappy not moved me?
26001	Has your accession of wisdom been very extensive?"
26001	Have not all men to wait who look for success in life?--to work, and wait, and bide their time?
26001	Have you ever been called on to deny yourself any reasonable wish?
26001	Have you ever thought what it is to be the one loved object of a man''s heart, and to have accepted that love?"
26001	Have you made any arrangements with him about money?"
26001	Have you provided for your granddaughter?"
26001	He dines for one- and- twopence at an eating- house; but what cares Maria where he dines?
26001	He does-- just what the man says in the rhymes-- what is it?
26001	He had intended in his good- nature to patronise her; but that other question instantly occurred to him-- would she patronise him?
26001	He had made himself thoroughly understood; why did he not go?
26001	He had performed the object of his visit; why did he not leave her?
26001	He had squeezed her own hand too; but what was that?
26001	He has not lost his degree?"
26001	He offered me a loan of three thousand pounds--""Well, you took that?"
26001	He was an imprudent man, and lived beyond his means, and there was nothing left for any of you-- wasn''t that it?"
26001	He''s not infirm?
26001	He''s not staying, is he?"
26001	His resolve was, that his mother and sisters should go elsewhere; but in what words could he explain this resolution to her?
26001	How can I frame my letter in any other way?
26001	How can it be better for you?
26001	How can they affect my soul?
26001	How could he be so cruel as to add this great stumbling- block to her other perils?
26001	How could he be so cruel, so heartless, so inhuman as to come there?
26001	How could he conquer the depression that was upon him?
26001	How could he protect her?
26001	How could she best aid in doing this?
26001	How could she do other than think of it?
26001	How could she have brought herself to talk with Mr. Harcourt-- with a young unmarried man-- on such a subject?
26001	How could she put the matter in the fewest words, so as to make the marquis understand the very-- very truth?
26001	How could she recover him?
26001	How could you do better than think of her?"
26001	How do, Sir Lionel?
26001	How does a man begin?
26001	How is it that girls are so potent to refuse such favours at one time, and so impotent in preventing their exaction at another?
26001	How long a time did that man give me, Mary-- he that got the twenty pounds?
26001	How long shall this Juno mood serve to sustain her?
26001	How many of those who were sitting by silently while you preached really believed?"
26001	How many thousand married couples are there, do you suppose, in London, who are now living on less than what our income will be?"
26001	How many were undutiful, disobedient, careless?
26001	How many wranglers are there?
26001	How may it fitly be described?
26001	How much could he expect to get from such a sum as that?
26001	How often has a man said, when evil times have come upon him, that he could have borne it all without complaint, but for his wife and children?
26001	How should he write it?
26001	How should he write?
26001	How should she bear herself; what should she say; how should she look when George Bertram came there as a guest to her house?
26001	How should such as he get on in the world?
26001	How should the eloquence of the church prevail over this Eastern Mammon?
26001	How should those three persons who now occupied that house so lovingly provide for themselves?
26001	How then did it come to pass that he was seen at Miss Todd''s party?
26001	How was he to tell her that the house was his own?
26001	How were they to meet now?
26001	How were they to meet now?
26001	How will you live?
26001	How, then, has it been borne?"
26001	I am so delighted; but where is Miss Waddington?
26001	I ask you once more, Mr. Bertram, will you tell me where I shall find Lady Harcourt?"
26001	I beg your pardon, Miss Gaunt; but we old women must have our joke about the young ones; must n''t we, Miss Todd?"
26001	I ca n''t understand?
26001	I care not to have compassion on myself; why should his grief assail me-- grief which is so vile, so base, so unworthy of compassion?"
26001	I dare say you have laughed at it often enough yourself, eh?"
26001	I declare, these tombs are very nice tables, are they not?
26001	I did not say wrong; did I?
26001	I do n''t detain you, ma''am, do I?"
26001	I hope I am believed to have done so because I regarded Mr. Harcourt as your friend?"
26001	I hope you believe that I shall do my best, my very best, to make you happy?"
26001	I hope you do not think that I am ungrateful, George?"
26001	I presume then that I may be justified in surmising that the lady has some considerable fortune?"
26001	I suppose he has hardly improved?"
26001	I suppose you will be treating me so as we draw nearer to Southampton?"
26001	I was lying once in my cradle--""You do n''t mean to tell me you remember that?"
26001	I wonder whether my father is expecting a letter from me?"
26001	I wonder whether they could give us a cup of coffee here?"
26001	I wonder whether you and Caroline Waddington ever will be man and wife?"
26001	I wonder whether you would be surprised if I were to write to you?"
26001	I''m sure you think I''ve done the right thing-- don''t you?
26001	If George loved her, if he wished to guide her, wished to persuade her, why was not he at her right hand?
26001	If I ask your mother what she means when she says--''Not by confusion of substance; but by unity of person,''what will she answer me?"
26001	If I can wait, George, surely you can?
26001	If a king can so devise that chocolate shall be sold-- and paid for-- what more can a grocer interest need?
26001	If a woman can not love, what better can she do than trade upon her beauty?
26001	If any one upsets him, he can do much towards righting himself; and if more be wanted, has he not Lord Malmesbury or Lord Clarendon at his back?
26001	If he means to be kind, why does he bother me every other month with a long account, of which the postage comes to heaven knows how much?"
26001	If it were a thing to come at, as a man wishes, who would doubt?
26001	If it were so that Miss Waddington liked another better than him, would it not have been Miss Baker''s duty to tell him so?
26001	If she wanted that kind of thing, why did not she marry my nephew?"
26001	If she were Lady Bertram, would not the old gentleman receive Sir Lionel back to his bosom for her sake-- to his bosom, and also to his purse?
26001	If so, had you not better show it?
26001	If so, is it not your business to put that wrong right?
26001	If solitude be bad in times of misery, what shall we say of unoccupied solitude?
26001	If such were to be the treatment of George, of George who was certainly in some respects a favourite, what hope could Sir Lionel have for himself?
26001	If that black, one- eyed brute, whom I thrashed a- top of the pyramid, had stuck his knife in me, who would have been the worse for it?
26001	If you did go into the church, I suppose he''d buy a living for you?"
26001	If you had not given her a chair to sit on, should I have complained?
26001	If, having accepted him, she allowed herself to pine and fade away because she was to be his, would she not in fact be robbing him?
26001	In his present mood, how can I know aught of him?
26001	In the jurisprudence of heaven can that be just which here, on earth, is manifestly unjust?"
26001	Indeed, what more could a young full- fledged vicar want than to have a comfortable house under his mother''s apron- string?
26001	Instead of doing so, she asked her cousin whether he had a headache?
26001	Is he a baronet?"
26001	Is he not exactly like a barber''s block?
26001	Is it not a pity, Miss Gauntlet, that we should be so different?"
26001	Is it not all leather and prunella?
26001	Is it not all written in that?
26001	Is it not always,"My own love?"
26001	Is it not as noble to have to deal with the soul as with the body?"
26001	Is it not because you have as yet known no misery?
26001	Is it not better so?
26001	Is it not better that we should not be immediately thrown together, as must so certainly be the case in travelling?"
26001	Is it not so, my brother, with you?
26001	Is it not so?"
26001	Is it not well as it is, Arthur?"
26001	Is it not wonderful?
26001	Is n''t it true she''s got another lover already?"
26001	Is n''t it?"
26001	Is n''t she a very handsome young lady?
26001	Is not sadness the lot of many of us?"
26001	Is not that always the angry lover''s tone?
26001	Is not that enough?
26001	Is not that gambling?"
26001	Is she base enough to allow you to interfere between her and her husband?"
26001	Is she out?"
26001	Is that all gone yet?"
26001	Is that the way you would treat your sisters?
26001	Is that true, Caroline?"
26001	Is that unnatural?"
26001	Is that what the letter is about?"
26001	Is that your return for the love which he has borne you?
26001	Is there any one like him?
26001	Is there any one whom Adela Gauntlet really loves?"
26001	Is there no such fund there?
26001	Is there nothing worse than poverty, what you call poverty-- poverty that can not have its gowns starched above once a week?"
26001	Is there, one may almost ask, any man who has such knowledge?
26001	Is this anything to me?
26001	Is your visit over so soon?"
26001	It did not much matter then what you did in that way; but--""Does it matter more now, Sir Henry?"
26001	It is full of women"--''twas thus irreverently that he spoke of his mother and sisters--"what other woman would come among them?"
26001	It is much changed from what it was; is it not?"
26001	It is odd that my child and your child''s child should thus come together, is it not?"
26001	It might be easy to stave them off till Mr. Bertram should be under the ground; but then-- what then?
26001	It was a great many years since, I believe?"
26001	It was about money, was n''t it?"
26001	It''s a barren sort of hill after all, is it not?"
26001	It''s about money, very likely?"
26001	Judge, you know my friend Bertram, by name, at any rate?"
26001	Kitchen''s convenient, eh?"
26001	Leake?"
26001	Leake?"
26001	Look at the clergymen that you know; do they never grovel?
26001	Love him?
26001	May I trouble you for the salt?"
26001	May I understand that you will give it up?"
26001	Men should n''t be too inquisitive; should they, Miss Todd?
26001	Might it not be her duty to marry him with this special object?
26001	Might not she be the means of bringing the two brothers together?
26001	Might not she except for herself one point?
26001	Money, position, rank are worth the having-- at any rate, the world thinks so, or why else do they so scramble for them?
26001	Mr. Bertram to- day made--""He has not offered to you, has he?"
26001	Mr. Bertram, where is Lady Harcourt?"
26001	Mr. M''Gabbery, may I thank you for a slice of ham?
26001	My dear Miss Todd, how will he like the whist- tables?"
26001	Nay, if she loved Harcourt, why should he prevent their coming together?
26001	Nay, is it not so, old friend of the grizzled beard?
26001	No, I have heard nothing; what is it?"
26001	Now do tell me-- how much of that thousand pounds did the colonel get out of you?"
26001	Now may I go?"
26001	Now who do you think it was, Miss Baker?"
26001	Now, George, I will advance you three thousand pounds at four per cent.--""What should I want with three thousand pounds?"
26001	Now, will you tell me, Mr. O''Callaghan, what would you expect Miss Ruff to do if you persuaded her to give up whist?"
26001	Now, you are a clergyman?"
26001	Of course you know that Lady Harcourt is down there?"
26001	Of what use will it be to me now?"
26001	Of what use would it be for her to answer?
26001	Oh, Arthur, how will all the mouths be fed when you have six or seven children round you?"
26001	Oh, he''s behind is he?
26001	On what other subject could a pleasant votary of pleasure, such as Sir Lionel, wish to hold conversation with a worn- out old miser from the city?
26001	One ca n''t choose one''s brother; but who would choose to be the friend of a swindler?
26001	Or am I to apologize for calling you so?
26001	Or shall I tell you again how dearly, how truly I love you?"
26001	Or why should you make little Flora Buttercup tell such a huge fib as to say, that she believes in the resurrection of the body?"
26001	Or, having sworn to cherish him as his wife, had she softened her heart towards him, would this deed have been done?
26001	Ought he not, at any rate, to spare her now?
26001	People preach against it, and talk against it, and write against it, and tell lies against it; but do n''t you see that everybody is fighting for it?
26001	Perhaps he has sent back by you some answer to Pritchett''s half- yearly letters?"
26001	Perhaps you think that as I am only her husband, I ought not to have any voice in the matter?"
26001	Perhaps, for her age, she''s a little too fond--""Too fond of what?
26001	Price?"
26001	Price?"
26001	Pritchett?"
26001	Pritchett?"
26001	Reader, can you call to mind what was the plan of life which Caroline Waddington had formed in the boldness of her young heart?
26001	Reader, do you remember it?
26001	See how he opens the gate that stands by the churchyard paling?
26001	Serve him?
26001	Shall I ask some young people here to- night?"
26001	Shall I congratulate or condole with you?"
26001	Shall I send my compliments to the electors of Marylebone, and tell them that I am a very clever fellow?"
26001	Shall we go into my room?
26001	Shall we have a little cribbage?"
26001	Shall we not both be happier if we have such a companion?
26001	Shall we sit down?"
26001	She did like Bertram; and what objection could there be to the match if, as appeared so probable, he was to inherit his uncle''s money?
26001	She did n''t think to have it all sunshine, did she?
26001	She is as happy as you are?
26001	She knew that the ecclesiastical income was her own; for had not the good Lord Stapledean given it to her?
26001	She might well call herself a fool:--but what was she to call him?
26001	She walked straight up to him, after having carefully closed the door, and just touching his hand, she said,"Mr. Bertram, why are you here?
26001	Should I not look to you for my reward?
26001	Should he quarrel with Harcourt?
26001	Should you be angry if I called you Annie?"
26001	Since you left school, have you not had everything that money could buy you?
26001	Sir Lionel, will you give your arm to Lady Longspade?
26001	Sir Lionel, will you help her ladyship?"
26001	So you''ve been to Egypt, have you?
26001	Stistick?"
26001	Stistick?"
26001	Such being certain-- all but certain-- could not Sir Lionel manage matters in this way?
26001	Such being his stock in trade, how was he to take it to the best market?
26001	Such love as she had to give, had she not given it to this Harcourt even before she had rescued herself from her former lover?
26001	Suppose we sit down?"
26001	Supposing that there may be suffering, shall not I endure it?
26001	Tell me-- what did she say?"
26001	That he had a right to at least a moiety of them his inmost bosom told him; but how should he now plead his rights?
26001	That is what you mean?"
26001	That is-- you have n''t heard anything about it, have you, Sir Lionel?"
26001	That she would have accepted him a fortnight ago, there can be no doubt; but what was she to do now?
26001	That she, in her splendour and first glow of prosperous joy, would wish to encounter him in his dreary, sad, deserted misery?
26001	That was all now set at rest; but why should he remain there, breaking her heart with allusions to his own past tenderness?
26001	That''s a little too strong, is n''t it?"
26001	That''s the tack you go on, is it?
26001	The honest do not beg their bread; do they, Arthur?
26001	The ladies are not here?"
26001	The letter which I wrote to her in reference to the one I received from you?
26001	The parsons all abuse it; but did you ever know one who would n''t go to law for his tithes?
26001	The question with me was, whether I should be useful as a wife, or useless as an unmarried woman?
26001	The right man is wanted in the right place; but how is a lad of two and twenty to surmise what place will be right for him?
26001	Then should not marriage- bells ring joyously?
26001	Then why not let us remain together?
26001	Then why should farmer Buttercup be called on to believe in the communion of the saints?
26001	Then why the d---- have you come up now?"
26001	There is this against your future happiness--""What?"
26001	There was very little heart in the tone in which this was spoken; but then, what could be expected?
26001	There were the same persons there to stare at her now, in her quiet wretchedness, who were there before staring at her in her-- triumph may I say?
26001	They mean to wait, do n''t they, till he begins his profession?"
26001	They understood each other; and what could a country doctor do with twenty or thirty pairs of black gloves a year?
26001	Thirty, shall we say?
26001	Three years since his belief had been like the ardour of young love, and now what were his feelings?
26001	To be sure, there was nothing unnatural in this, for was he not about to become the father of his dear Caroline?
26001	To whom can I look now but to you?"
26001	True, he had spoken no word of love, but had he not looked at her as though it was in his mind to speak such?
26001	Two years was a long time, certainly; would not Mr. Wilkinson senior prefer some quicker arrangement?
26001	Under such circumstances what answer should she make to Bertram?
26001	Under such circumstances, would he be doing ill if he were to release them?
26001	V. CAN I ESCAPE?
26001	Waiter, waiter; who ever heard of setting people down to dinner without potatoes?"
26001	Was it come to this, that the world was hopeless for him?
26001	Was it incumbent on her to comply with his insistings?
26001	Was it not clear to him that Caroline would be delighted to escape from her engagement if the way to do so were opened to her?
26001	Was it not enough for her to sympathize with them?
26001	Was it not fit that he should tell her how great was this sin?
26001	Was it not incumbent on him to make her understand why he threw from him such golden hopes?
26001	Was it not now clear enough that she had never loved him?
26001	Was it not probable that at any rate a great portion of that almost fabulous wealth would go to the man''s granddaughter?
26001	Was it not sweet for him to wander through the rye?
26001	Was it possible that she should answer such a question?
26001	Was it so, Caroline?
26001	Was it to be wondered at that she should be unhappy?"
26001	Was n''t that a triumph?"
26001	Was not Sir Lionel still at Littlebath?
26001	Was not his spring- tide at the full flood?
26001	Was that a husband''s usage?
26001	Was there nothing that he could do which would produce for him, if not gratification, then at least quiescence?
26001	Was this to be borne with patience?
26001	We all believe in the resurrection of the body; we say so at least, but what do we believe by it?
26001	We are playing only for amusement; and why not play in good temper?"
26001	We have been such good friends, have n''t we?"
26001	We managed better in the desert, did we not, Miss Waddington?
26001	We musn''t be too particular; must we, Miss Gaunt?"
26001	Weigh out all his past, and what has it been?
26001	Well, Pritchett, and how are you this morning?"
26001	Well, well, well; it is nonsense; I know it; but may not a man dream now and again in his evening nap and yet do no harm?
26001	Were they not, moreover, one and the same household?
26001	Were you ever scolded, upbraided, scorned by a man you loved?
26001	What Adela had said might be very true, but why should he regard Sir Henry''s happiness?
26001	What I want to know is, where do you mean to live?"
26001	What Littlebathian female soul could stand that unmoved?
26001	What am I to say?
26001	What are old women like us to do?
26001	What are you fond of now?
26001	What best sportsman''s dodge might he use so as to get it into his bag?
26001	What better can I do than this?
26001	What bills would that pay?
26001	What business could be more important to me than my friend''s happiness?"
26001	What can any man do with a recusant wife?
26001	What can such a one as I do?
26001	What could Adela say to him?
26001	What could I ever have done?
26001	What could I have done?
26001	What could Wilkinson say?
26001	What could he do to shake this off?
26001	What could he say to secure some fraction of the hundreds of thousands which belonged to the dying man?
26001	What could he say when his little tenderness was met in such a manner?
26001	What could heart wounds signify to him, or hurt feelings?
26001	What could she do but weep too?
26001	What darkness had his mental eyesight ever known?
26001	What did he care?
26001	What did he think of her, or of what did he imagine that she was made?
26001	What did true love mean, if she were not ready to do that?
26001	What do you expect your father can do for you?
26001	What do you mean?"
26001	What do you say, Lady Harcourt?"
26001	What do you think about Egypt?"
26001	What do you think of that?"
26001	What does a man and a grocer want?
26001	What does he believe about it?
26001	What does that mean?"
26001	What else can I write?
26001	What else had she to be glad of now, except hundreds-- and hundreds-- and hundreds of pounds?
26001	What else should make it impossible?"
26001	What good can come of reproaches?
26001	What had either of them done for him that he should regard them?
26001	What has he to marry on?
26001	What have I done with all the jewels of my youth?
26001	What if she shall find, when the time will be too late for finding anything-- what if she shall then find that she can not love him?"
26001	What in such a case would you recommend a sister to do?
26001	What is it of which you complain, or have a right to complain?
26001	What is it?
26001	What is love, sweet pure love, but the anticipation of this, the natural longing for this, the consummation of our loving here?
26001	What is the injury that will come?
26001	What is the use of it all?
26001	What is there to see there?"
26001	What man familiar with that history could be there and not so speak?
26001	What matter is it whether I am near or distant?
26001	What mattered it whether he did or no?
26001	What might not be expected from the hands of a man so eulogized?
26001	What might not be expected of a man whom such a woman would acknowledge that she loved?
26001	What need is there for love?"
26001	What news?
26001	What of her eyes?
26001	What other sister could I have given you that you would have loved better?"
26001	What ought I to have done?
26001	What possible reason could there be for his going to the Paragon?
26001	What right had his affianced bride to speak of him to another man?
26001	What right have we then to suppose that we can do that for each other which we have never yet done for ourselves?
26001	What shall I do, George, to rid me of that sin?"
26001	What should I do here with the wife of such a man as him?"
26001	What should be his party?
26001	What should he now say to Adela Gauntlet?
26001	What should we have done without you?
26001	What signal of sorrow that grief holds out, ever moves so much as this?
26001	What was Miss Baker to say to this?
26001	What was five thousand pounds?
26001	What was it you said to Dr. O''Shaughnessey when we were off Point de Galle?"
26001	What was this that he had said to her?
26001	What were the facts?
26001	What will you do when the children come?"
26001	What will you do?
26001	What would she have said of Sir Lionel''s behaviour had she known all the secrets of his establishments?
26001	What would the world say of her if she were to share his flight?
26001	What would you have me say?
26001	What would you say, Annie?"
26001	What''s the difficulty?"
26001	What''s the good of the breakfast then?"
26001	What''s the use of a man having half- a- score of children round him just when he is beginning to enjoy life?
26001	What-- what if she should not be?
26001	When I went to Wilkinson''s, what did I know of who paid the bill?"
26001	When can I speak to you?
26001	When is the table d''hôte?
26001	When it is duly shared between two loving hearts, does not love fly off with eight- tenths of it?
26001	When she spoke to me of her wretched state, what was I to do?
26001	When should I have first learnt to feel that I was a burden to any one?"
26001	When will you give me a day?"
26001	When you used to be dragging her up the Mount of Olives, I could not but think there was more in it than mere scripture geography-- eh, George?"
26001	When, I wonder, shall we meet again at Baden Baden?
26001	Whence is the first spring of my faith to come?
26001	Where else was he to look for a living?
26001	Where is Miss Baker?
26001	Where is she?
26001	Where is the cathedral?
26001	Where on earth would she find room for a nursery?
26001	Where shall I find a nicer toy to play with?
26001	Where shall I find her?"
26001	Where was his Caroline now?
26001	Where was the best opening for him?
26001	Where''s Arthur?"
26001	Which line do you use?
26001	Which of us is happy?
26001	Which of us is not utterly wretched?
26001	Who before had ever heard Mr. Bertram senior speak out in that way?
26001	Who can be fit for confidence who can not himself confide?
26001	Who can say that he, if placed as Bertram then was, would not think of them?
26001	Who fights for himself alone?
26001	Who had regarded him?
26001	Who has courage to remain away from church when staying at the clergyman''s house?
26001	Who in London cares about senior wranglers and double- firsts?
26001	Who is anxious for me, whom I can dare to thank, whom I may dare to love?"
26001	Who is it that consumes the large packets of sandwiches with which parting guests are always laden?
26001	Who is like him?
26001	Who is so green, so soft, so foolishly the victim of the sorriest sharper as this man?
26001	Who is the letter from?"
26001	Who knows but I might go off with Mr. Fuzzybell?
26001	Who listens to such a plea as this?
26001	Who so high now on the ladder of fortune as the fortunate Sir Henry Harcourt?
26001	Who that either of us knows is equal to or approaches him in talent?
26001	Who then would have his money?
26001	Who was her lord truly?
26001	Who was it that broke the cup at the very fountain?"
26001	Who was it, Miss Baker?"
26001	Who would come to such a house as this?"
26001	Who would not be a coward, if none but himself saw the battle-- if none others were concerned in it?
26001	Who would think such a thing of you, who''s known her from a baby?"
26001	Who, then, shall croak that they are poor?
26001	Whom else have you got to leave it to?"
26001	Why Absalom should have had such a tomb, who can say?
26001	Why are you here?"
26001	Why did John say that I was at home?"
26001	Why did he not go now?
26001	Why did you not come to us?"
26001	Why did you not tell me at first that this is a match of your uncle''s making?"
26001	Why do n''t we have dinner?"
26001	Why do we hear then''of the poor sequestered stag, left and abandoned of his velvet friend?''
26001	Why else should you wish to marry me?
26001	Why had he deceived that woman, and made an ass of himself?
26001	Why had he not asked her whether or no it were possible; if not now, then in ten years''time-- if not in ten years, then in twenty?
26001	Why had he not built a throne on which his lady- love might sit and shine before the world?
26001	Why had he not made a name for himself?
26001	Why had he not toiled?
26001	Why had that oath been broken?
26001	Why is it that I may not think of past times?
26001	Why is it that all thought, all memories are denied to me?
26001	Why is she indisposed?
26001	Why need she answer him at all?
26001	Why not let matters rest as they were?
26001	Why not?"
26001	Why on earth had Miss Baker not told him of this?
26001	Why should Caroline have expressed a wish to see him?
26001	Why should I give you five hundred pounds a year?
26001	Why should I nominate a young man like you to such a living?
26001	Why should I not come to see you?
26001	Why should he fling his rich treasures at the feet of a proud minx who in taking them swore that she could not love him?
26001	Why should he have despaired?
26001	Why should he marry this girl, rejected of her former lover, who now hung upon his arm?
26001	Why should he not do something towards making these two people happy?
26001	Why should he sit like a fool before her merely because he had told her that on which he had long decided?
26001	Why should he work?
26001	Why should he?
26001	Why should it be an object to her to force a meeting between her and him?
26001	Why should it not also suffice as regarded this new comer?
26001	Why should n''t she?
26001	Why should not Adela be able to speak when thus informed of her neighbour''s intended celibacy?
26001	Why should not a cock crow there as well as anywhere else?
26001	Why should she be so unwilling that you should take orders?
26001	Why should we talk of parting?
26001	Why should you expect him to stay away?
26001	Why should you have been so afraid to meet him?"
26001	Why then need he trouble himself about West Putford?
26001	Why then should she allow Adela''s passion to convince her?
26001	Why, are you not a woman, ma''am?"
26001	Why, at any rate, had he not come to breakfast?
26001	Why, how can it be else than good?
26001	Why, indeed?
26001	Why, what would you have me say?"
26001	Wilkinson?"
26001	Wilkinson?"
26001	Wilkinson?"
26001	Will it be to me, or to her, or to Harcourt?"
26001	Will that make you angry with me?"
26001	Will that please you?"
26001	Will they be in the one with C. W. on it in brass nails?
26001	Will you be afraid to come out with me before breakfast?"
26001	Will you oblige me, sir, by taking it into his lordship?"
26001	Will you stand by and see me so used?"
26001	Will you write to him to- day?"
26001	With which body will you see Christ?
26001	Wo n''t you sit down?"
26001	Woman, is my room ready, I say?"
26001	Would he have put Cobden into any place in a government of his own?"
26001	Would it not be a splendid work for her to reclaim a lost colonel?
26001	Would it not be better for him to recede?
26001	Would it not be better for them both that they should be far as the poles asunder?
26001	Would it not be better to write to his mother?
26001	Would it not be in the end the same if Arthur should keep the money himself?
26001	Would it not have been better that I should have heard this from yourself?
26001	Would it not have been better to do as others had done?
26001	Would it not have softened Miss Baker''s heart towards her friend if she could have heard all this?
26001	Would it not, therefore, be madness to allow them to marry?
26001	Would not any change be well for her?"
26001	Would not she have helped to support them?
26001	Would not she have thrown in her lot with his for better or for worse, let that lot have been ever so poor?
26001	Would not ten words have quieted that ghost for ever?
26001	Would not that be unjust?
26001	Would you believe it, Mr. Bertram, the doctor absolutely had to take her out of the saloon one night in the''Lahore''?
26001	Would you object to the four thousand pounds being paid into my hands, if I insure my life for six for her benefit?
26001	You altogether decline then to settle the account, eh?"
26001	You argue that you do not yet know me well enough; will not that be the way to know me better?"
26001	You believe that I have loved her, do you not?"
26001	You can give me two or three days in town, ca n''t you?"
26001	You can put the box somewhere behind in the post- chaise, ca n''t you?"
26001	You do n''t mean to say that you think I would have accepted him?"
26001	You do n''t mean to tell me that he ever meant to marry that thing?"
26001	You do n''t play cards, I suppose?"
26001	You do n''t suppose I ever cared about such a woman as that?
26001	You do not believe in Rumtunshid?
26001	You have n''t played your cards well-- have you, my boy?"
26001	You joke with me about Miss Baker; but you can not really believe that my affections are placed there?
26001	You know Mr. Wilkinson; he is an excellent man, I am sure, but is he conspicuous for highmindedness, for truth and spirit?"
26001	You know Sir Lionel, do n''t you?"
26001	You know he''s up, do n''t you?"
26001	You know the room?"
26001	You never heard of commerce, I suppose?"
26001	You never thought, did you, that he and she would live together like turtle doves?
26001	You probe my wounds to the bottom; may I not search your own?"
26001	You remember my woman, Flounce, do n''t you?
26001	You seem to have had two accounts of the interview; I hope they do not disagree?"
26001	You will not say that you have an aversion to me?"
26001	You will shake hands with me as with a friend, will you not?"
26001	You would not descend to flatter me?"
26001	You''ll not repeat that to anybody, will you?"
26001	You, you yourself?"
26001	Your lordship remembers when poor Mr. Wilkinson died?"
26001	Your love and enthusiasm now make you look on want as a slight evil; but have you ever tried want?
26001	a daughter of Sir Augustus?"
26001	about poor Mrs. Shortpointz?
26001	and did you ever feel that you loved him the better for all his scorn?
26001	and if no creed, how shall we have a church?"
26001	and remembered as he listened, that he had lost for ever that beauty which had cost him so dear?
26001	and sent you down at a moment''s notice?
26001	and take my hat and go away?
26001	and there ought to be lots of money, ought n''t there?
26001	and what market would be the best?
26001	and when is it to be?
26001	and where should they fix their residence?
26001	and why not?
26001	and why should n''t he?
26001	and you with a double- first?"
26001	at taverns?"
26001	be false on one article if she were true in so many?
26001	but it can be avoided; can it not?
26001	ca n''t you make it a little more out of the common way than that?
26001	did you ask him what you were to live on till such time as you could earn your own bread?"
26001	do you hear that?"
26001	do you hear?
26001	do you set yourself up as her protector?
26001	do you want bread?"
26001	for which of us do you weep?"
26001	from Calvary upstairs in the gallery down to the dark corner where the cock crew?"
26001	had he been unforgiving?
26001	had he denied to her that pardon which it behoved him so often to ask for himself?
26001	had she not been reserved enough for the last four or five years?
26001	have n''t they a bed for you in the house?"
26001	have you ever performed the process?
26001	he is going to stop even that school- boy''s pittance?"
26001	he said;"did he?
26001	how be sure of anything?"
26001	how could it have been better with him?
26001	how could she wish it?
26001	how had her doctrine answered with her?
26001	how long?
26001	how save her from the lord she had chosen for herself?
26001	how should he act at once?
26001	how was it possible that she could have brought herself to show him such a letter?
26001	if a man could believe all this, could be in earnest about it, how possibly could he care for other things?
26001	if one have it not?
26001	in this house?"
26001	is that you?
26001	it''s from that swindler, is it?"
26001	nay, but was there any?
26001	no rheumatism or anything of that sort-- strong on his legs, eh?"
26001	no way, spite of this black fit, to some sort of rest-- to composure of the most ordinary kind?
26001	no; he''s not ill.""Well, what is it?
26001	of a man of whom it might now be predicated that his political power would end only with his political life?
26001	of a man who was thus able to keep the votes of the Tories and carry the measures of the Liberals?
26001	of solitude, too, without employment for the man who has been used to labour?
26001	oh no, how can I approve of them, Miss Todd?"
26001	one who believes in the resurrection of the body?"
26001	one, for instance, who believes in the communion of saints?
26001	or does some fond delusion mock me?
26001	or is the privilege to be my own?"
26001	or what chance is there that any woman will make me happy?
26001	or what even is my father?
26001	or what mattered it what part Harcourt took in the concern?
26001	or which of the gentlemen?
26001	or, at any rate, what better could fate have done for him?
26001	or, did he reflect that Arthur had, at any rate, done much better than nineteen out of every twenty young men that go up to Oxford?
26001	said he;"why do you not answer me?
26001	that I can not see?
26001	that is it, is it?
26001	that the interchange of such feelings had no further signification?
26001	the scenery is good, is it?"
26001	thou hast lost everything among the thimble- riggers?
26001	to have Patty''s children?
26001	to remedy if you can the evil that has come of it?
26001	treating you with neglect, because we are soon to part?"
26001	was her bark utterly ruined, and for ever?
26001	was such a fellow as Bertram, a boy just fresh from college, to animadvert upon and condemn the practice of the whole bar of England?
26001	was there no release for him?
26001	was this as anything to that further misery which had come upon him?
26001	was this nearly all?
26001	what Sir Henry''s mad anger?
26001	what anxiety now had he that they should have room enough?
26001	what can I say to him?"
26001	what cared he now for their dainties?
26001	what is it?"
26001	what letter?"
26001	what misfortune?"
26001	what would have been my career?
26001	what would the world say of her were she to share that flight?
26001	what would you have me do?"
26001	when he called me by that name, was he my husband then?
26001	where is the bride- elect?"
26001	where shall I find the fountain- head?"
26001	where were his guests?
26001	who''s unhappy?
26001	whom did the_ we_ mean?
26001	why did he ever come?"
26001	why did he stand there silent and thoughtful?
26001	why do n''t we have dinner?"
26001	why not let her read them?"
26001	why not?"
26001	why regard any man''s happiness, or any woman''s?
26001	why-- why was he so cruel to her?
26001	with that which you now carry, or that you will carry when you die?
26001	without portions?
26001	would you have us remain together, hating each other, vilifying each other, calling each other base names as you just now called me?
26001	yes,"said he,"a very clear view of the city; oh, that was Solomon''s temple, was it?
26001	you ca n''t go back and live at Littlebath all alone?"
26001	you would n''t stay away from him now because of that?
26001	you, whom I never saw in my life?
26001	your voyage home from Alexandria-- your voyage since you made the acquaintance of Mr.--what''s his name, the parson''s cousin?"