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
25879	A friend to whom?
25879	Charger, sir?
25879	The elegant horse you sent me, sir?
25879	What kind of a place is Pictou?
25879	What,cried the dying hero,"do they run already?
25879	Who run?
25879	You do, you villain, do you? 25879 [ 187] NOTE F. WERE THE HIGHLANDERS FAITHFUL TO THEIR OATH TAKEN BY THE AMERICANS?
25879	And who can realize the internal emotion of him whom they immediately and unmistakably concerned?
25879	But what becomes of the external part of the body?
25879	But what is their chance of a boat now?
25879	Had they already discovered their prey?
25879	If they have not, for what are they contending?
25879	Living in the land of Ossian, it was natural to ask a stranger,"Can you speak of the days of Fingal?"
25879	One of the pursuers?
25879	Send him a charger to drive the rebels, hey?
25879	Sergeant?
25879	Sergeant?
25879	Several refused; but three, shall I call them men?
25879	Should 1763 be read for 1764?]
25879	The friends of my early years, where are they now?
25879	They answered me by asking, What brig is that?
25879	Urchad( Urquhart?
25879	Well, my compliments to Colonel Tarleton; tell him I''ve sent him a horse, my young Selim, my grand Turk, do you hear, my son of thunder?
25879	What are the terms they asked of him, think you?
25879	What became of them?
25879	When shall we have so fine a regiment again?
25879	Whither could they fly?
25879	Who but an epicure could grumble at the repast before them?
25879	and by my sergeant?
25879	do you hear?
25879	do you think it would do you any harm?"
25879	is n''t he, my boy?"
25879	so I must always split my throat with bawling, before I can get you to answer hey?"
25879	you villain, do you hear?"
611	''And what if I refuse to go?''
611	''And where are the hunters?''
611	''Are you awake, Mr Storekeeper?''
611	''But in the meantime?''
611	''But suppose you met with opposition,''the Portugoose persisted,''would the rule hold?''
611	''But what can he hope to do?''
611	''Crawfurd, man, d''ye no mind me at Lourenco Marques?
611	''Did you ever come across a great big native parson called Laputa?
611	''Did you ever hear of I.D.B.--illicit diamond broking?''
611	''Did you hear the drums?
611	''Did you notice the Kaffir who rode with him and carried his saddlebags?
611	''Do you blame a prisoner for trying to escape?
611	''Do you go far?''
611	''Do you mean to say that you did not kill the Dutchmen, and did not mean to knife me?''
611	''Do you mind the Sabbath eight years since when you preached in the Free Kirk at Kirkcaple?
611	''Do you take every man that calls into your bedroom, and shut the door?''
611	''Do you understand Latin?''
611	''Dogs and fools, would you despise his orders?
611	''Fool, did you think to escape me?
611	''Had the man any news?''
611	''Has anything happened?''
611	''Have you been writing to anybody?''
611	''How big a man is Laputa?''
611	''How long did this power last?''
611	''Hullo,''I said,''ish that my black friend?
611	''I will carry the casket through the wars,''he cried,''and if I choose never to open it, who will gainsay me?
611	''If the rising starts to- morrow,''I asked,''have you any of his plans?''
611	''If you are a Christian, what sort of Christianity is it to deluge the land with blood?''
611	''If you fight for a great cause,''I said,''why do you let a miscreant like Henriques have a hand in it?
611	''If you have come far you would maybe like a cup?''
611	''In this kind of country?''
611	''Is it yourself, Davie?''
611	''Is the outer door shut?''
611	''It interests you?''
611	''Now, how on earth did you find that out?
611	''River?''
611	''Supposing other Kaffirs hear of it, and come back and make a bridge over the gorge?
611	''The man that lived in Central Asia?''
611	''Well, when we get there, what happens?''
611	''Wha called ye partan- face, my bonny man?''
611	''What about the blesbok?''
611	''What about the purification you mentioned?''
611	''What about them?''
611	''What do you want with me?''
611	''What have ye gained from the white man?''
611	''What kind of magic will you spring on us?''
611	''What makes Laputa come up here to start with?
611	''What river?
611	''What will you take to hold your tongue?
611	''What''s the matter with the place?
611	''Whatever is the matter?''
611	''Where are the patriots in your following?
611	''Where is Ratitswan?''
611	''Which side are you on in the next war?''
611	''Who are you and what do you seek?''
611	''Who comes?''
611	''Who do you think is the bigger chief, the Inkulu or Ratitswan?
611	''Who is it?''
611	''Why the devil do n''t you do the same?
611	''Will you be serious and hear me?
611	''Yes,''the voice said,''you hid the rubies,--and then?''
611	''You heard my little story?
611	''You heard that too?
611	''You say the scheme is ripe,''I said;''how ripe?''
611	A handy way of getting one''s luggage sent on, eh?
611	Aitken?''
611	And after that?
611	And you found out everything for yourself?
611	Anything more?''
611	But how to get to it?
611	But how was I to cross the road?
611	But supposing I refuse it?
611	But who is to lead, and what are the natives going to rise about?''
611	By the way, how did you manage it?
611	Could Arcoll be meditating the same exploit?
611	Could I have escaped them?
611	Could Laputa''s trackers have got up with me already?
611	Did he get near enough to hit you?''
611	Do you accept?''
611	Do you know anything about it?
611	Do you know what happened next day?
611	Do you know, Mr Crawfurd, you have been on the right trail long before me?
611	Do you think you can talk over these surly back- veld fools?
611	Drunk?
611	For who should I find when I got on board but my old friend Tam Dyke, who was second mate on the vessel?
611	God, man, do you think you are going to work a revolution on skim milk?
611	Had Laputa a horse?''
611	Hang it all, what are we coming to, when we''re turning into a blooming cargo boat for niggers?''
611	He nodded,''Have you any notion who has been engaged in the job?''
611	He puffed away, and then asked suddenly,''Did you ever hear of Prester John?''
611	I am a Christian, and will you tell me that your civilization pays much attention to Christ?
611	I cried,''what in God''s name are you doing in this business?
611	I did not know the secret of them, so how should I get out again?
611	I heard the voice say''Yes?''
611	Imbecile, do you think my power is built on a trinket?
611	It is about Laputa, is n''t it?
611	It was their king''s own charger I rode, and who dared question such a warrant?
611	Now, what do you think is happening?''
611	Seven years ago?
611	Suddenly a hand was laid on my breast, and a voice demanded,''The word?''
611	Supposing I managed to climb up to the level of the roof close to the water, how on earth was I to get outside on to the wall of the ravine?
611	Tell me, where have you been?''
611	There must be water somewhere; otherwise how account for the lushness of the vegetation?
611	There will be a way in by the back window?
611	Very well, what happened?
611	What could this strange being want with a fire at half- past eight of an April Sabbath night on the Dyve Burn sands?
611	What devil prompted you to steal a horse and go to the cave?
611	What do they call you, man?
611	What for did ye not send for me?
611	What if I can act a part as well as yourself?''
611	What if I can save your life, Mr Storekeeper?
611	What if I could not escape?
611	What if I shout that through the camp?
611	What if we have done that very thing, Davie?''
611	What kind of errand had brought this interloper into our territory?
611	What makes you so anxious that Henriques should not betray me?''
611	What part should I play in the great purification?
611	What sort of fellow is this Wardlaw?
611	What will you do with it?''
611	What will your rising be without the Snake?
611	What would hinder Laputa from setting his men to follow me, and seize me before I could get into safety?
611	When did you say you saw him at his devil- worship?
611	Where is he?
611	Where is he?''
611	Where is your house?
611	Where on earth was Ntabakaikonjwa?
611	Where were the arms, the leader, the discipline?
611	Where, by the way, is Mr Peter Japp?
611	Why do you think I am here?
611	Why does n''t he begin with Zululand?''
611	Why, then, was I so closely watched in the harmless neighbourhood of the store?
611	Will he stay, I wonder?''
611	Will the Baas allow me to sleep the night in an outhouse?''
611	Will you not give me leave to be a patriot in turn?''
611	Would they follow you a yard if they suspected you had lost it?''
611	Would you like to hear something of it by way of preparation?''
611	You call yourself a patriot?
611	You have n''t forgotten the Dyve Burn, Davie?''
611	You say he landed here?
611	You that are educated and have seen the world, what makes you try to put the clock back?
18010	''The Pilgrimage,''do you mean?
18010	Am I not your friend? 18010 Am I sure, Marie?
18010	And Marie Gourdon?
18010	And do you know, Marie, what her death means to me?
18010	And he told you about Lady Margaret, about his wife being dead?
18010	And is that all you have to say to me, my father?
18010	And what have you been doing, my dear one, since I have been away?
18010	Are you, indeed?
18010	Are you?
18010	But where is Mademoiselle Laurentia?
18010	Could you not understand what he wanted?
18010	Did it strike you in that way?
18010	Did you ever meet him there?
18010	Elsie, would you like me to sing for you now?
18010	Eugène, why should you put the Atlantic between us?
18010	Father, do you mean what you said just now? 18010 For me, Julie, at this hour?
18010	Going away? 18010 Have you, indeed?
18010	How are Lady Severn and Miss Elsie?
18010	How do I like this country? 18010 How do you feel, Mr. Lacroix, to- day, after all your triumphs yesterday?
18010	I knew him better than either of you, his weakness, his indecision; but it was not for me to warn you, how could I? 18010 I must marry my cousin?"
18010	Indeed, Marie, what can it be? 18010 Indeed, so soon?
18010	Indeed? 18010 Indeed?
18010	Is she not pretty? 18010 Mademoiselle Laurentia?"
18010	Marie Gourdon? 18010 Marie, can you ask me that?
18010	Marie, do you care? 18010 Marie, do you not know?"
18010	Marie, my dear one,he said,"what are you doing out so far alone, and at this hour too?
18010	May I?
18010	May we sit here?
18010	Noël McAllister called on you, Marie?
18010	Really?
18010	Reproach you? 18010 Seen her before?
18010	So, you did know the prima donna before?
18010	Surely the steamer is late this week?
18010	Then what shall it be? 18010 Then you are sorry for him?"
18010	Was that all he told you?
18010	Well, Mademoiselle Laurentia, how is your head now? 18010 Well, Noël, my son, what did you get this time?
18010	What are the conditions?
18010	What did you tell her?
18010	What else can I have to say to you? 18010 What has that to do with it, Noël?
18010	What is Eugène Lacroix like?
18010	What is he, then?
18010	What is she like?
18010	What is that, Noël?
18010	What is this tremendous secret?
18010	What of her? 18010 What, Noël you have not come into this fortune?"
18010	What, Noël, never? 18010 Where did you leave your boat?"
18010	Where is the painter of this masterpiece?
18010	Who is she? 18010 Why, McAllister, whatever is the matter with you?
18010	Why, what do you mean, Marie?
18010	Yellow hair-- yes, yes; but her disposition, her character? 18010 Yes, do n''t you remember her?
18010	You are not going away?
18010	You can not understand, Marie? 18010 You think them absurd?"
18010	And I, long exiled from all I cherished, how have I progressed?
18010	And are you pleased to see me?"
18010	And have you heard about Lady Margaret?"
18010	And how did your dinner- party go off?"
18010	And then----""Do you know, Ivan, that by your mad folly you seriously endanger the McAllister estates?
18010	And who may the un--"( he had nearly said unfortunate, but corrected himself in time)"fortunate damsel be?"
18010	And you, my dear one, do you long to see those countries beyond the sea?
18010	Are you going to Lady Severn''s to- night to dinner?"
18010	Are you going to see her?
18010	Are you ill?"
18010	Are you sure, Noël?"
18010	Better, I hope?"
18010	Blame him-- he was worthy of blame; but, pausing for a moment, may it not be said that nine men out of ten would have decided as did Noël McAllister?
18010	But how send her to Paris?
18010	But what was the reason for this sudden step?
18010	But why not go to Quebec or Montreal?
18010	Can ye not stay wi''us?"
18010	Can you give me Mademoiselle Laurentia''s address?"
18010	Can you pretend not to understand?
18010	Come back soon,"said the old lady, and, as she heard the door close on Noël, she smiled grimly to herself and muttered,"The news, eh?
18010	Did you by word or look recognize me?
18010	Do you know her?
18010	Do you mean for leaving me?
18010	Do you mean to say you will never forgive me if I go to my prince?"
18010	Do you think I am exactly the same person I was ten years ago?
18010	Do you think I am the same little country girl whose heart you won so easily and threw aside when better prospects offered?"
18010	Do you think Mademoiselle Laurentia would spend a week with us at the Glen?"
18010	Does he come from Father Point?"
18010	For what?
18010	Good idea, eh?"
18010	Have I distressed you?
18010	Have you any news, my mother?"
18010	Have you ever seen her before?"
18010	Have you seen a ghost?
18010	Have you?"
18010	How can I leave her?"
18010	How could I have seen her before?"
18010	How is Marie Gourdon?"
18010	How many of those illustrious souls, then so full of life and power, remain?
18010	I have it with me; shall I leave it here?"
18010	Is anything sure in this world, Marie?"
18010	Is not this a fine old garden?
18010	Is she amiable?"
18010	Is that all you have to say to me after these years?"
18010	Is the mighty Gulf sure of its ebb and flow?
18010	Is yonder great rock, on which countless tides have beaten, sure?
18010	Jack, how are you?"
18010	Lacroix?"
18010	Lady Margaret dead?
18010	Marie Gourdon has one of those pure white souls----""Perhaps I had better not go on?"
18010	McAllister, old boy, how are you?
18010	McAllister?"
18010	Noël, is that you?
18010	She rose hurriedly, as her son drew near, and cried out in her pretty French voice:"Oh, Noël, my son, is that you?--is it indeed you?
18010	The girl did not answer, and he went on:"Tell me, Marie, do you care for me or do you not?"
18010	The only house on the road with a red- tiled roof you said?
18010	Then, of course, there is the church, for in what village, however small, in Lower Canada is there not a church?
18010	What claim had I to remind her of the old days at Father Point, of my life- long devotion?
18010	What do you mean?"
18010	What else could I do?
18010	What has a faithful follower of the Cross to do with the vanities of this world?
18010	What is the matter with you?
18010	What name shall I say, please, sir?"
18010	What was the matter with M. le curé this afternoon?
18010	What''s his name?"
18010	When I was poor, struggling alone, friendless, did you even write to me?
18010	Where was she?
18010	Where was the money to come from?
18010	Who is he?"
18010	Why are you star- gazing here?
18010	Why did M. Bois- le- Duc teach me of an outer world beyond the bleak Gulf of St. Lawrence?
18010	Why did he leave in this way?
18010	Why did he teach me to read Virgil and Plato?
18010	Why had he not told his friends?
18010	Will ye no stay wi''us a while longer?
18010	Will you come with me?"
18010	Would you like another?"
18010	Would you like to read it?"
18010	Would you not like to go into Parliament to make a name for yourself?
18010	Wouldst thou be honored for thyself or that?
18010	Wouldst thou be honored for thyself or that?
18010	You persist in your selfish course of folly?
18010	You were fêted by the highest in the land, all London was at your feet-- what had I to do with the brilliant prima donna?
18010	You will go in spite of all I say?"
18010	You''ll come with me to- morrow, eh?
18010	_ Did_ you see her?
18010	and for what purpose?"
18010	have you no wish for more?
18010	is that half- past six striking?
18010	my dear one,"sobbed his mother, now fairly breaking down and weeping piteously,"must ye go, must ye go?"
18010	painted by a man called Eugène Lacroix?
18010	said Lacroix, with the persistency of a cross- examining lawyer,"And you Marie, what did you say?"
18010	wouldst thou set thy rank before thyself?
18010	wouldst thou set thy rank before thyself?
18010	you are determined?
36945	''After that?'' 36945 ''How many were there?''
36945	And now, Keller Bey, what do you mean to do with me?
36945	And the comrades who died fighting, what of them?
36945	And the others-- were they present? 36945 And who may your father be?
36945	And your duty to Linn and Alida?
36945	Anything to leave?
36945	Are you there, Jack Jaikes?
36945	Are you wounded?
36945	Because_ you_ do?
36945	But I mean-- she is very learned-- will she look down upon me who have to step carefully among abysses of ignorance?
36945	But Keller Bey?
36945	But Rhoda Polly, her mother, and the others-- are they in danger?
36945	But are they men to trust?
36945	But not in anger-- not to do him any hurt?
36945	But what are you going to do all day-- and I? 36945 But what is it that they want, sir?"
36945	But you scourged them too?
36945	But, Angus, have you thought of Jeanne?
36945	But, then, how about the people with whom you have talked, and who may be depending on your words?
36945	Can we not do something better for them than the kitchen floor?
36945	Can you trust him?
36945	Come in, Jack Jaikes-- what will you take? 36945 Could he be moved?"
36945	Dennis Deventer? 36945 Did you know that man?"
36945	Did-- anybody-- send-- word-- that-- you-- were-- wanted?
36945	Do all the foreigners in the world think that France has need of them to fight her battles?
36945	Do you not find yourself comfortable among us?
36945	Do you not understand that I am here to prevent all that? 36945 Do you think it is a proper thing,"said Linn,"that a maid should follow two young men?"
36945	Do you think she meant that?
36945	Does he mean such comfortable old soup- bags as Père Félix, or wine- skins like Pipe- en- Bois, or alcohol gutters like the Marshal Soult? 36945 Far?"
36945	Father,I said, as if my calling hours were the most ordinary in the world,"will you come across to the window for a moment?"
36945	Great God, what''s that?
36945	Had you not a little private war of your own a month ago?
36945	Have you anything to say?
36945	Have you ever kissed her?
36945	Have you made it all right with father?
36945	How did you come here?
36945	How did you know that?
36945	How long ago was that?
36945	How so?
36945	How that? 36945 I shall love it,"cried Rhoda Polly,"but what else am I to do?"
36945	Idiot,he cried,"who can carry a man of Keller''s size but you?
36945	If you get through all right----?
36945	Is it late? 36945 Is it permitted to read?"
36945	Is she very clever?
36945	Matteo of the left hand, how goes the other to- day? 36945 No, I never set eyes on him before,"said the Bey carelessly as before;"is there anything against him?"
36945	Now,said Alida,"you have heard the letter of the Emir, my father-- what am I to reply to him?
36945	Poor precious waif,she said,"if she is wayward and a little difficult-- who can wonder?
36945	Surely there is no danger here?
36945	Tell me,she said, with a pitiful little gesture of appeal,"must I obey my father?
36945	The house was a rich one?
36945	The letter? 36945 The old''reds''?
36945	Then I may take it that she does not mean to come herself?
36945	Then you are ready?
36945	They are fine lads, eh, Linn?
36945	This is mine,he muttered,"and what have I been caring for?
36945	This is not proper love- making, but we simply ca n''t do without one another, can we, Rhoda Polly? 36945 Though I agree that the thing itself is impossible-- that I can not marry Ali Mohammed the slave and slave''s son-- tell me what is to be done?
36945	Up, indeed-- I believe you,said Chanot;"but what are some fragments of gold plate?
36945	Was it a big gun? 36945 Wash your hands of the responsibility, will you, Keller?
36945	We have seen something like this when the English lads came to us in Sicily eleven years ago, eh, brother? 36945 Well, and suppose she finds it without crossing the bridge-- what then?"
36945	Well, but you see I ca n''t leave all these-- where''s your doctor?
36945	Well, what have you to tell me now that you are here? 36945 Well,"he said,"I see you are glad you went?"
36945	What Jeanne?
36945	What can I do for you?
36945	What could not a score of us be doing with plenty of ammunition and our Deventer rifles?
36945	What did I tell you?
36945	What do you here, bandit and traitor?
36945	What guns, sir?
36945	What is it, Keller Bey?
36945	What of Dennis?
36945	What of them?
36945	What shall I do when you are gone?
36945	What would Miss Balfour- Lansdowne say to that at Selborne College?
36945	What''s all this, boys?
36945	What, Angoos,_ mon ami_, have I all those friends already? 36945 What-- the-- devil-- are-- you-- doing-- there?"
36945	Where are Hannah and Liz?
36945	Where have you come from,he demanded,"that you do not know Keller Chief of the Secret Council of the Internationale?"
36945	Where should the three young ladies be at this time of night but in their beds? 36945 Who are you, and what do you mean by''No, no''?"
36945	Who is the speaker?
36945	Why are you not asleep?
36945	Why should we not take the best of life we can? 36945 Why will they not hear me?"
36945	Why, Angus, where do you come from?
36945	Why, why, why?
36945	Will our turn never come?
36945	Will you be quiet, Raoux, or shall I drop you over to the glory of your patron saint?
36945	You are Keller Bey?
36945	You ask me why in that case I am fighting men who are in the right? 36945 You ca n''t do anything I suppose?"
36945	You can not find enough to do here?
36945	You did pretty well in your examinations-- they tell me?
36945	You have done enough evil-- would you pursue me even to this quiet place?
36945	You mean, Saunders?
36945	You take me a little by surprise-- ah-- from Keller Bey? 36945 You think there will be a storm, Hugh?"
36945	You trust these men at the works? 36945 You understood what the disturbance was about over there?"
36945	A dead man?"
36945	Also the new twelve- pounders-- Menotti, brother, what shall we do for this man''s son?"
36945	And first, why did only the women come?--where was Monsieur Hugh, who dwelt with us at Autun?"
36945	And the light?
36945	And then there was the message flashed from behind the chimney- pots,"Did anyone send you word that you were to come?"
36945	And what for?
36945	And why should we when the chief strength of the enemy remains unassaulted and untaken within our walls?"
36945	André?"
36945	Angus me boy, and how did ye leave my good friend the commander of the forces?"
36945	Are all foreigners fools?"
36945	Are the works to be closed?
36945	Are we not old comrades?
36945	Are you a Communard, young man?"
36945	Are you on your way back to college?"
36945	Are you sure that she will take to the family at Château Schneider?
36945	Are you travelling for the firm?"
36945	Besides, who would trouble themselves about the fate of a couple of fleeing outlaws?
36945	But instead she stood on tiptoe till her lips were near my ear and whispered,"I have always known it would be so-- don''t they look silly?"
36945	But tell me, is not this Aramon of yours an unsafe town?
36945	But what do you do when the Frenchmen challenge you?"
36945	But where is Alida?"
36945	But where were the bags of coin, the wallets stuffed with bank- notes with which they were to flee across the wilderness of the Camargue?
36945	But why did Hugh never tell us?
36945	But why vent his humour upon me?
36945	By the way, Cawdor, what does your father say to all this?"
36945	CHAPTER IX A REUNION OF THE REDS"Did Rhoda Polly send you?"
36945	CHAPTER XXVII UNDER WHICH KING, BEZONIAN?
36945	Can I bow backs at my age and say grace for what I would rather have done without?"
36945	Can she play?"
36945	Can the man not be reasonable?"
36945	Can they have already set fire to the chapel?"
36945	Can you shoot?"
36945	Can you speak Italian?"
36945	Chief"( he turned suddenly to Dennis)"could I not just lob over half a dozen shrapnel among these cattle?
36945	Could he leave them and flee?
36945	Did he even understand?
36945	Did it force back the Germans?
36945	Did it stop this war?
36945	Did you see her waist and hips when she turned-- a full half circle?
36945	Did you see that flag of theirs to- night, just before sunset?
36945	Did you think that I had been left behind in the Château cellar?")
36945	Do n''t you see that we have got to go on living here, and the men we have to work the factory with are the fellows out in the brush yonder?
36945	Do you ken, Maister Aängus, he was just trying me on, by asking me to drink?
36945	Do you remember the day among the reeds after the boat went down and we had to tramp all the way home barefoot?
36945	Do you want to be there and go running helter- skelter over the fields with that rabble?
36945	Does Deventer go with you?"
36945	Even if there were, what had I, an old Garibaldian, to fear?
36945	For if the city should be occupied by troops-- if military tribunals were set up, where would their husbands be so safe as in the factory?
36945	Had I indeed lost Hugh Deventer?
36945	Had any man a wrong?
36945	Had he of set purpose hid himself away?
36945	Had she not come back from school to the warm love and unbounded spoiling which awaited her there?
36945	Had we gone together to the wars, slept under one blanket, only to bring about this separation?
36945	Had we not, Jack Jaikes, Rhoda Polly, and I, seen a greater thing-- the fight over Allerdyce''s gun before the main entrance?
36945	Has your father let them to us along with the house?"
36945	Have I not telled ye a score o''times that ye are no to make exhibitions o''yerselves?
36945	Have you been to St. Etienne or Creusot?
36945	Have you had dreams of the beautiful lady you saw-- or imagined you saw-- at the house on the hill?"
36945	How could I?
36945	How did he know?
36945	How do you know that he will not escape to Switzerland or Italy, carrying your new machinery with him in his breeches pocket?"
36945	How had we left school?
36945	How many guns had I seen?
36945	How trusted?"
36945	How will they divide those?
36945	How would you have liked that, Angus my lad?"
36945	I am sure every one means well, but how am I to do all that thanking?
36945	I do not know exactly where it is, but I have a guide ready-- Matteo le Gaucher, you know him?
36945	I knew somewhat more of the matter than most, for had not Jeanne Félix taught me?
36945	I only shrugged my shoulders and said mockingly:"Perhaps you would like me to lead your thousand men to Marseilles as well?"
36945	If he were not a spy, what was he doing there?
36945	If you like I will write to my father to- day?
36945	In the hospital or in the grave?
36945	Is it not tempting Providence to be cursing fools who are sprinting hot- foot to damnation by themselves?"
36945	It looked like the beam of an electric arc- lamp, but how could the Jesuit professors of St. André have come into possession of such a thing?
36945	It rises half- way--''_go slowly!_''It stands at right angles to the post--''_stop_--_the way is barred!_''But what do you see yonder?
36945	It was a point of view, though at that moment hardly mine, but who was I that I should grudge Hugh Deventer his one hour of triumph?
36945	It was not he who had made the outcry, but wore he not a black frock- coat and looked he not sleek and well fed?
36945	It was not till we landed on the little greensward above the backwater where I hid the boat that we asked one another,"Where is Hugh?"
36945	It will?
36945	Judge ye which I liked the best?
36945	Must I obey, and become the chief wife of this coffee- coloured fellah, no Arab of my father''s race, say the Egyptians what they will?"
36945	Now tell me what made you run away?"
36945	Now tell me, where would I have been if I had minded about honour and''paroles''and them things?"
36945	Now, you have only to run straight and do as you are bid----""Do you think I shall be able to go with Cawdor when this simmers down?
36945	Or they to her?
36945	Our poor dear father Garibaldi, what has he to offer?
36945	Practice at the Chassepot factories?
36945	Remained, therefore, only Rhoda Polly, but would Rhoda Polly come?
36945	Rhoda Polly had not been so blind as I had supposed-- or was it possible that Jeanne herself----?
36945	See how the Tanara regiment is standing-- would you have them put us to shame before our father?"
36945	She had a couple of oars upon one shoulder and called across at us,"Who is making such a noise with their Marianas?
36945	Should he take the whole gang into his confidence or only a few?
36945	Surely they do not come from the Works?"
36945	Syne, says he,''Saunders, will ye drink?''
36945	Tell me if they are of this world?"
36945	The mob had possession of it for some days lately, attacking the works and the manager''s house-- can we safely take Alida to such a place?"
36945	Then she asked suddenly,"Does Rhoda Polly sing?
36945	Then turning to Deventer he continued unconcernedly,"About that feeding gear, you were saying----?"
36945	There are good workmen and capital fitters among them, but who is to do their calculations?"
36945	They came because Garibaldi did, touched by the glory of his name, but we English-- what had we to do with the affair?
36945	They came with us-- yes-- for safety, but they were not quite of our world, Chardon''s and mine-- eh, Chardon?"
36945	Three-- four- pounder?"
36945	Was Chanot turning traitor?
36945	Was he going to obey?
36945	Was their miserable fifteen pence a day insufficient?
36945	We had appropriated, and who had a better right to spend?
36945	Were they hungry?
36945	Were you two allowed to run about the woods all by yourselves?"
36945	What could it be?
36945	What could she, Rhoda Polly, do to remedy these ills?
36945	What did ever the Internationale do for us?
36945	What did they care for the Internationale?
36945	What do you say, girls?"
36945	What had I been doing?
36945	What had Leduc and Violet to do with these things?
36945	What in the devil''s name should we want with such feeble, broken, bellowing cattle?
36945	What is it?"
36945	What is the use of a tower of Saint Crispin if a shoemaker may not climb it and spy out the works of his enemy?"
36945	What is the use of shooting at sparrows''nests under the eaves when the men are down in a ditch?"
36945	What of that?
36945	What say you, Aügoos Cawdori?
36945	What sort of a fellow was he?"
36945	What was Keller doing here?
36945	What was he saying?
36945	What, they do not whip at St. André?
36945	When I spoke to her after this, she answered me only with the distant civility of a well- trained servitor:"What can I do for Monsieur?
36945	When will you come and see them?"
36945	Where had I been?
36945	Where is Hugh?
36945	Where is the week''s wage to come from?"
36945	Where will they be in a week?
36945	Who else could I have told?"
36945	Who goes there?"
36945	Who is to replace it?
36945	Whom will you entrust with the money?
36945	Why are they not walking about these streets and taking their turn at mounting guard?
36945	Why did n''t you stay put?"
36945	Why should I?
36945	Why should we not all go to Aramon and be happy?
36945	Why then did they collect together yonder, these brave citizens, these honest workers, these noble revolutionaries?
36945	Why was he no longer my faithful confidant and comrade as of old?
36945	Will you come?
36945	Will you keep back so much each week from your wages?
36945	Wo n''t you come in?
36945	Ye can gie me a bit help, then?
36945	Yes, but did you ever see such a semaphore on a railway?
36945	Yet, how could I leave Keller Bey to his fate, and, if I did, how could I face Linn and Alida?
36945	You did not?"
36945	You intend to rule justly and love mercy, but what of the men about you?
36945	You learned yours here in France-- will that be the same sort?
36945	You who can Morse out a message on the telegraph apparatus, why can not you read something infinitely more simple?
36945	cried Rhoda Polly the golden- hearted;"why did it ever get into your stupid old noddle that I would not?
36945	he demanded abruptly,"and why in the coat of a Garde Nationale?"
36945	he gasped, poking his head through the door--"who gave you the liberty?
36945	said Rhoda Polly, astonishment in her accent,"why should he allow it?
36945	what''s that?"
21227	All right, Dan, my boy,said Hamish heartily;"it''s always best to look ahead, as Mr Rugg would say.--What do you think, Shenac?"
21227	Allister,said his sister,"do you think Cousin Shenac is changed lately?"
21227	Allister?
21227	Am I growing foolish, Shenac? 21227 Am I, Hamish?"
21227	And afterwards?
21227	And leave my mother and you?
21227	And my mother?
21227	And what about Hughie?
21227	And what did she say?
21227	And what did you say to him?
21227	And what is there surprising in it?
21227	And what would become of us all?
21227	And what''s to be done?
21227	And will she not?
21227	And you do not grudge me to my rest, dear?
21227	And you think you could do higher work somewhere else?
21227	And, Shenac, what was it that the minister said afterwards about the new song?
21227	Anywhere, I suppose?
21227	Are not you and he good friends, Shenac?
21227	Are you hard, Shenac, and cross? 21227 Are you no better?
21227	Because of Evan?
21227	But could you not see his pretty things last night? 21227 But if I am content, and can make you content?"
21227	But if it is true, what is the difference whether it is said or not?
21227	But if you were to do the wool, and then something was to happen that I could not plough or sow the field, what then?
21227	But the two Shenacs were never unfriendly?
21227	But what are we to do in the meantime?
21227	But what would they care for a girl like Shenac, if I were to tell?
21227	But why ask John Firinn of all the folk in the world?
21227	But you did not anger him, Shenac, surely?
21227	But, Hamish, you really think it will be better for me to go?
21227	But, Shenac, what else could you do but trust God if I were to die?
21227	But, Shenac,said Hamish gravely,"does our mother know?
21227	Come, now, a''n''t there something I''ve got that you want?
21227	Could you come here and do it?
21227	Could you not make one, Hamish?
21227	Did Allister tell you? 21227 Did I not tell you, Shenac, that God would never drown them in the sea?"
21227	Did I tell you that I had a letter from Mr Stewart to- day, Shenac?
21227	Did you hear what we were saying?
21227	Did you tell them that when you asked them?
21227	Do n''t I?
21227	Do they? 21227 Do you know how ill the wife has been?"
21227	Do you like living in the city?
21227	Do you mean what is the good of algebra, or what would be the good of it to you?
21227	Do you never think so?
21227	Do you not know? 21227 Do you remember, Hamish,"she continued( and her voice grew low and awed as she said it)--"do you remember the night you were so ill?
21227	Do you think it is wrong for me to wish to go away from home-- for a while, I mean?
21227	Do you think so, Shenac Dhu?--You surely can not think so meanly of me, Hamish?
21227	Do you think so?
21227	Does Mr Stewart know?
21227	From home? 21227 Hamish, what should I do?"
21227	Hamish,she repeated,"what is it?
21227	Hamish,she said after a little,"what do you think of my asking John Firinn to plough the land for the wheat-- and to sow it too, for that matter?"
21227	Hamish,she said eagerly,"what ails you?
21227	Have you anything to say to him that I could tell him afterwards? 21227 Have you been hearkening to one of John Firinn''s stories?
21227	Have you been long here, Allister?
21227	How much would it cost?
21227	How?
21227	I can not do much good by staying here, can I? 21227 I could learn that too, but what would be the good of it?"
21227	I must not stay,she continued.--"Hamish, have you done with your book?
21227	Is he wandering?
21227	Is it Angus Dhu that is concerned, and the Camerons?
21227	Is it a bee?
21227	Is it about Evan, Shenac?
21227	Is our Allister one whose well- doing need astonish any one? 21227 Is she not a picture?
21227	Is she not a vain creature?
21227	Is that it? 21227 May I?"
21227	Mother,said Dan, as he came in to his dinner one day,"have you any message to The Sixteenth?
21227	No,said Shenac;"was he well?"
21227	No; what was it?
21227	Nobody but you and me to do anything; and what can_ we_ do?
21227	Not to John Firinn''s surely? 21227 Oh, what about Shenac?"
21227	Oh, what will be left?
21227	Open it, Shenac; what ails you?
21227	Shall I tell you when I thought so, Shenac? 21227 Shenac, good, dear child, is it well with you?"
21227	Shenac, what kept you?
21227	Shenac,said her cousin kindly,"have you not undertaken too much?
21227	Shenac,said her cousin one day,"why were you not at the kirk last Sabbath?
21227	Shenac,said her cousin, reading her thought,"you would not have Allister come and leave him?
21227	Shenac,she said,"why did you not go to bed, as I bade you?
21227	Should I ask it now, dear?
21227	Surely you do not think you can do more or better than my mother?
21227	The chief of the clan, and the boss of the shanty,said Hamish gravely;"and that was you, Dan, was it not?"
21227	There''s no hurry about it, is there?
21227	Was it wrong for him to take it, do you think, Hamish?
21227	Was this for Hamish only?
21227	Well, Shenac?
21227	Well, what do you think of it, girls?
21227	Well?
21227	What about Evan, Allister?
21227	What aileth thee, Shenac Bhan, bonny Shenac, Shenac the farmer, Shenac the fair? 21227 What ails me?"
21227	What book, Hamish?
21227	What can you do with it?
21227	What could happen, John, man?
21227	What did they say, Dan?
21227	What do you suppose the elder cares about a girl like you, or Angus Dhu either?
21227	What do you think it is, Shenac?
21227	What else could I do?
21227	What in the world kept you so long?
21227	What in the world should all me? 21227 What is it?
21227	What is the use of going?
21227	What next, I wonder? 21227 What right have I to tell my mother-- I, who can do nothing?"
21227	What was it, Hamish? 21227 What was it?"
21227	What will Sandy care for a girl like Shenac?
21227	What will you do with it, Shenac?
21227	What would be the good of it to me? 21227 What would be the good of that?
21227	What''s that about Shenac yonder?
21227	Whisht, Dan; let''s have no quarrelling,pleaded the mother.--"Why do you vex him?"
21227	Who told you, Hamish? 21227 Why did you not ask my father himself?"
21227	Why should I not do the same?
21227	Why should she be?
21227	Why, indeed?
21227	Will it?
21227	Will you give your hair to me, Shenac?
21227	Will you have it, Miss Shenac?
21227	Will you tell me in what respect you think you are not fit?
21227	Wo n''t there? 21227 You need not be, dear; why should you be afraid even of trouble?"
21227	--"he would be sure to come?"
21227	Am I to blame?"
21227	And Evan himself?
21227	And are you to get a dress of the blue and white?"
21227	And as for being a great deal older, how old are you, Shenac?"
21227	And do you mind how you made pancakes for supper, and never let one of them burn, though you were listening all the time to Hamish and me?
21227	And what words shall describe the joyful pride of Shenac?
21227	And where will you get your loom?"
21227	And why should you have nothing to look forward to?
21227	And why should you think of this now, more than before?"
21227	And yet, what did it matter, now that the end had come?
21227	And yet, why not?
21227	Are you glad, Hamish?"
21227	Are you not pleased, Shenac?"
21227	At last she made a grasp at the question they had been discussing, and said hurriedly,--"But there is nothing to vex Shenac in that, surely?"
21227	But for what am I saying all this to children like you?
21227	But if Allister did not come soon?
21227	But she did not tell him so; where would have been the good?
21227	But was he really better?
21227	But what can we do with it?
21227	Could it be anything Dan has said?
21227	Did Hamish see that light?
21227	Did he never tell you?"
21227	Did he see her?
21227	Did these people see it?
21227	Did they see something hidden from her?
21227	Did you not get my letter?
21227	Did you not then and there show him the door?"
21227	Did you see Angus Dhu?"
21227	Do n''t you care for that, Shenac?
21227	Do n''t you mind, Hamish, what she once said about our going with her to M---, you and me?
21227	Do n''t you mind?"
21227	Do n''t you think we can manage to keep together till Allister comes home?
21227	Do we want anything, mother?
21227	Do you know it, Hamish?"
21227	Do you know what my life''s work is to be?
21227	Do you know, Shenac, your eyes look twice as big as they used to do, and twice as black?"
21227	Do you mind how you comforted Flora, and put the little lads to shame for having left her?
21227	Do you mind the night that I brought little Flora home, crying with the cold?
21227	Do you think it''s to oblige you that Sandy McMillan is hanging about here and bothering folk with his bees and his bees?
21227	Hamish can do without me; but how shall I ever do without him?"
21227	Hamish, bhodach, what is a year out of a whole lifetime?
21227	Hamish, do n''t you mind?"
21227	Hamish,"she added, suddenly stooping down over him,"do you think any plan made to separate you and me will prosper?
21227	Has he ever disobeyed you once since-- since then?"
21227	Have I anything to do with it?
21227	Have you forgotten the verse that says,` Remove not the ancient land- mark''?"
21227	Have you forgotten, Shenac?"
21227	Have you spoken to Shenac since?"
21227	Have you spoken to your sister about it?"
21227	He endured it only while he walked up and down the room two or three times; then pausing beside her, he said softly,--"Is this my Shenac?"
21227	He had never been, in country phrase,"a good scholar?"
21227	He made a step forward into the room, and said,--"This is Hamish, I know; but can this be our little Shenac?"
21227	How can I tell?
21227	How were they to get through harvest- time without him?
21227	I wonder how it all happened to him?
21227	Is he coming to- morrow?"
21227	Is it about the house and all the things?
21227	Is it only to jealous hearts, ignoble minds, that such tidings come with a shock of pain?
21227	Is it ours, or Angus Dhu''s?"
21227	Is it that, Hamish?
21227	Is it, Shenac?"
21227	Is she at home to- day?"
21227	Is there any reason that you have not told me why you should wish to go?"
21227	Is there no one else?"
21227	It was the dwelling on the same theme, the going over and over the same thing--"nothing would happen to him?"
21227	Mother, we must do nothing till Allister comes home.--Hamish, why do n''t you tell my mother to wait till Allister comes home?"
21227	Must it be?
21227	Must it be?"
21227	My mother does not care, and why should you?"
21227	Now tell me, is the wide stripe in the new carpet to be red or green?"
21227	Now, a''n''t there?"
21227	Once, when Hamish slumbered, Mr Stewart, touching her bowed head with his hand, whispered,--"Is it well?"
21227	Ought I to stay?
21227	Our wool-- you are going back soon, and if the waggon goes, will you ask your father to let our wool go to the mill?
21227	She sat looking into the fire, trying to think how she should begin, and started a little when Hamish said,--"Well, Shenac, what is it?
21227	She strove to answer him-- to say it was well, that she was glad to see him, and why had he not come before?
21227	Shenac continued:--"And do you mind what''s said of them that add field to field?
21227	Shenac''s voice failed a little, then she went on again,"Why should Dan go away, or any of us?
21227	Should I be pleased, Hamish?
21227	Should we have it written down, Shenac?"
21227	The chance to do so was nearer than she thought; for there was a touch at the door- latch, and a voice said softly,--"Are you here, Cousin Shenac?
21227	Then the old familiar words were heard, and yet could they be the same?
21227	They were earnest words, surely, but wherein did they differ from the words of other men?
21227	Was it the minister''s voice that made the difference?
21227	Was our Allister a wild lad, as your father says?
21227	What ails you to- night, Hamish?"
21227	What can I do for you, Shenac?"
21227	What can_ we_ do with it?"
21227	What could Dan or any of us do without you to plan for us?
21227	What could Hamish see in that plain, dark man, so grave and quiet, so much older than he?
21227	What could I do at the plough?
21227	What could ail me?
21227	What could be the cause of the interest that she saw in the faces of those eager hundreds?
21227	What could it be?
21227	What did his father say?
21227	What do you mean, Shenac?
21227	What do you think I heard him saying the other day to Shenac yonder?"
21227	What do you think it can be, Allister?"
21227	What in all the world can you have to do with him?
21227	What is Dan, or what am I, in comparison to you?
21227	What is it, Dan?"
21227	What is to hinder you from going to- morrow?"
21227	What made you bide so long?"
21227	What was his secret power?
21227	What was the cause of the change?
21227	What was to be done?
21227	What will Allister think?"
21227	What will Shenac say?
21227	What written words could reveal his secret of peace spoken to such a one?
21227	What''s a short forenoon to them?
21227	What''s the use of speaking to her?"
21227	When?
21227	Where is he, Shenac?"
21227	Where?
21227	Wherefore rests the shadow on thy brow, and the look of sadness in thine azure eyes?"
21227	Who is to hinder his getting the rest?"
21227	Who is to work it?"
21227	Who would dare to speak of the mystery of suffering and blessing through which a soul passes when God first smites, then heals?
21227	Who would have thought that we had been here so long?"
21227	Whose fence is this that I am sitting on?
21227	Why ca n''t we bide all together, and do the best we can, till Allister comes home?"
21227	Why did you not speak to my mother and tell her what we ought to do?
21227	Why do n''t you go to bed?"
21227	Why should I seek to have the land?"
21227	Why should I think it?
21227	Why should it be more dangerous to me than to the rest?
21227	Why should she not do the same?
21227	Why should we be afraid?
21227	Why should we need help more than other folk?"
21227	Why should you be in haste?
21227	Why?
21227	Will you answer me simply and truly, as Hamish would have wished his sister to answer his friend?"
21227	Will you ask your father, Christie?"
21227	Will you let me care for you always, Shenac, good and dear child?"
21227	Will you tell him, Shenac?"
21227	Would it please you, Hamish?
21227	Yon poor old body-- do you call_ him_ a minister?
21227	You are not surely going to fail our mother now-- you, who have done more than all of us put together to comfort her since then?"
21227	You have heard from your brother again?"
21227	You must have seen it, Shenac?"
21227	did I not tell you?"
21227	did big Maggie Cairns, at whose simplicity and queerness all the young people used to laugh, see it?
21227	did old Donald and Elspat Smith see it?
21227	did they hear in those words something to which her ears were deaf?
21227	exclaimed Shenac Dhu scornfully;"do you call_ that_ going to the kirk?
21227	what is it, Dan?"
21227	what was the secret of her brother''s peace?
6943	''Who makes the bridal bed, Birdie, say truly?'' 6943 About the siller?"
6943	Affront?
6943	An island?
6943	And Effie?
6943	And Effie?--and Effie, dear father?
6943	And I positively must not ask you how you have come by all this money?
6943	And a what?
6943	And did she say nae mair about me?
6943	And does the Duke live on that high rock, then?
6943	And does your Honour think,said Jeanie,"that will do as weel as if I were to take my tap in my lap, and slip my ways hame again on my ain errand?"
6943	And how came you to believe that she did not speak the fatal truth?
6943	And how_ did_ you escape?
6943	And so if we had mair siller, we might buy that bonny pasture- ground, where the grass comes so early?
6943	And that leddy was the Queen herself?
6943	And were you sure aye to_ say your_ Grace to him?
6943	And wha''s this o''t?
6943	And what for no, Reuben?
6943	And what is his name, pray?
6943	And what is it, my good girl?
6943	And what is that?
6943	And what sort of person is this companion of hers?
6943	And who cares if he does?
6943	And who was Gentle George?
6943	And wi''that man?--that fearfu''man?
6943	And would you go nae length for revenge?
6943	And your father-- and your friends?
6943	And-- Mr. Butler-- he wasna weel when I gaed awa?
6943	And-- and( fain would she have said Butler, but she modified the direct inquiry)--"and Mr. and Mrs. Saddletree-- and Dumbiedikes-- and a''friends?"
6943	Are ye sure ye ken the way ye are taking us?
6943	Are you sure you know the way?
6943	As he was thus speaking, a woman of the neighbourhood, coming into the room, demanded of him what her fortune should be? 6943 Ay?
6943	But I suppose,continued the Queen,"if you were possessed of such a secret, you would hold it a matter of conscience to keep it to yourself?"
6943	But are you really married to my sister, sir?
6943	But how can it be helped, man?
6943	But tell me,said Butler,"is it anything that distresses your own mind?"
6943	But what account did the wretched woman give of Effie and the bairn?
6943	But what are we to do then?
6943	But what is the matter with you?
6943	But what sort of a lad was he?
6943	But would that save my sister?
6943	But ye''ll be back belive?
6943	But your Christian name, by which you were baptized?
6943	But, if I were to slacken them, you would harm me?
6943	But, sir, your Grace,said Jeanie,"if it wasna ower muckle trouble, wad it no be better to tell me what I should say, and I could get it by heart?"
6943	But,continued Gager Tramp,"thinkest thou the daughter o''yon hangit body isna as rank a witch as ho?"
6943	But_ can_ the king gie her mercy?
6943	Can it be really true, that it is on Sir George''s account that you have been attempting to apprehend this fellow?
6943	Certainly, it shall be as you choose-- But who on earth ever pitched on such a hiding- place for temporal treasures?
6943	Could we not land on this side of the headland,asked Sir George,"and so gain some shelter?"
6943	D-- n her, why must she needs speak the truth, when she could have as well said anything else she had a mind?
6943	Dear Mrs. Balchristie,replied Jeanie, in a submissive tone,"d''ye no mind me?--d''ye no mind Jeanie Deans?"
6943	Did ye never read the Pilgrim''s Progress? 6943 Did you wish to speak with me, my bonny lass?"
6943	Do I ken the road?--Wasna I mony a day living here, and what for shouldna I ken the road? 6943 Do ye think, ye ungratefu''wretch, that I am gaun to let you sit doun upon my father''s grave?
6943	Do you say so before my face?
6943	Do you think the pardon will be in it, sir?
6943	Does he admire his lady as much as other people do?
6943	Does your Honour like cheese?
6943	Douce Davie Deans, the auld doited whig body''s daughter, in a gipsy''s barn, and the night setting in? 6943 Had she been a''that time at Argyle House?
6943	Hark ye,he exclaimed from the window,"ye auld limb of Satan-- wha the deil gies you commission to guide an honest man''s daughter that gate?"
6943	Has the Caroline been long arrived?
6943	Have you any message for her from his Grace the Duke of Argyle, Mr. Archibald? 6943 Have you no curiosity to see what is in the little pocket- book?"
6943	Her name must be Campbell, at least?
6943	His son or grandson, I''m thinking,said Ratcliffe,"but what o''that?"
6943	How comes that, Jeanie?
6943	How dare ye touch papa''s books when he is away?
6943	How dost do, Tummas?
6943	I hope there is nae bad company on the road, sir?
6943	In the open court- yard!--Na, na, that wad never do, lass; we mauna guide ye that gate neither-- And how''s that douce honest man, your father?
6943	In trouble!--that signifies in prison, I suppose?
6943	Is all over?
6943	Is it law business?
6943	Is my cousin going out, Mr. Archibald? 6943 Is she a pretty girl?"
6943	Is that the minister,said Jeanie,"who preached""The minister?
6943	Is the contraband trade permitted here so openly?
6943	Is yon high castle the Duke''s hoose?
6943	It was but a tenpenny tow lost,she said,"and what was that to a woman''s life?"
6943	Kenst thou this wee bit paper amang the rest, man?
6943	Like it?
6943	Look at me,he said,"Jeanie Deans; can you not recollect me?"
6943	May I inquire if you think of returning home soon?
6943	Myself?
6943	Nae mair but kind and Christian wishes-- what suld she hae said?
6943	Never in Bedlam?
6943	No understand me, man? 6943 O sir,"said Jeanie,"did the Scripture never come into your mind,''Vengeance is mine, and I will repay it?''"
6943	O ye unhappy boy,said Jeanie,"do ye ken what will come o''ye when ye die?"
6943	O, dear Tyburn Tam, man, what ill will the blades of the young wheat do to the puir nag?
6943	Obligations?--The Duke?--Obligations to Reuben Butler-- Reuben Butler a placed minister of the Kirk of Scotland?
6943	Outby his knowledge, Jeanie!--Is that right? 6943 Particularly to the young person?"
6943	Pay? 6943 Perhaps, sir, you intend to fill up the cup of disobedience and profligacy by forming a low and disgraceful marriage?
6943	Porteous?
6943	Shall we not walk upon the high- road?
6943	Thank God-- but O, dear father, Effie?--Effie?
6943	That is true, too,said Jeanie;"but I am so confused in my mind-- But does your honour think there is a certainty of Effie''s pardon then?"
6943	The what?
6943	Then he must be a well- wisher, I suspect?
6943	Then it is your real intention to leave this part of the country, and proceed to London?
6943	Then why do n''t you hang-- hang-- hang him?
6943	Then, though she has not much the air_ d''une grande dame,_ I suppose she is some thirtieth cousin in the terrible CHAPTER of Scottish genealogy?
6943	There would be more sense in that, than in wreaking yourself here upon two wenches that have done you and your daughter no ill."No ill?
6943	These are two fine young mountaineers-- Yours, madam, I presume?
6943	This is a strange business, to be sure, Mr. Archibald,said the lady;"but I suppose I must make the best on''t.--Are you sure the boat will not sink?
6943	Thomas was very right, Mr. Stubbs; and what has, become of the other most unfortunate being?
6943	Thou canst read this book, canst thou, young woman?
6943	Use every man according to his deserts, Mr. Butler, and who shall escape whipping? 6943 What have you to say, sir?"
6943	What is the affair, my Lord?
6943	What is your daughter''s name, madam?
6943	What is your first name?
6943	What may be the value of your preferment?
6943	What the devil is she after now, Frank?
6943	What the devil is the wench afraid of?
6943	What would ye do if you could escape from this place, and the death you are to die to- morrow morning?
6943	What''s brought thee back again, thou silly donnot, to plague this parish? 6943 What''s the fule thing shaking for?"
6943	Where am I to go then?
6943	Where did you get the book, ye little hempie?
6943	Where is the silly bairn gaun?
6943	Which way lies Inverary?
6943	Who are you, young woman?
6943	Who-- Sir George? 6943 Why will you say so?"
6943	Why, but poorly-- but poorly, Measter Stubbs.--Are you wanting to see his Reverence?
6943	Without taking any steps for her relief?
6943	Ye''ll no teach me law, I think, neighbour-- me that has four gaun pleas, and might hae had fourteen, an it hadna been the gudewife? 6943 Yes, Jeanie,"said Butler;"but their magnificence-- their retinue-- the difficulty of getting audience?"
6943	You are not for gaun intill Glasgow then?
6943	Your bairn?
6943	Your life, sir?
6943	_ How_ did I escape?
6943	''How, boy,''quoth I;''what company have you there?''
6943	And from whom could she hope for assistance if not from Mr. Staunton?
6943	And have you really come up from Edinburgh on foot, to attempt this hopeless solicitation for your sister''s life?"
6943	And now, will pardon, comfort, kindness, draw The youth from vice?
6943	And so, wishing you no evil, but even your best good, that you may be turned from your iniquity( for why suld ye die?)
6943	Are you aware of the law of this country-- that if you lodge this charge, you will be bound over to prosecute this gang?"
6943	At length she could not help asking her taciturn companion,"Whilk way they were going?"
6943	At this moment, looking at his companion, he asked him whether he felt himself ill?
6943	But fye upon the knave Death, that will seize upon those bodies of yours; and where will all your fiddling and flinging be then?''
6943	But tell me, and lose no time in doing so, what you are doing in this country?
6943	But when was she to see Butler?
6943	But where was the youth who might eventually be called to the honours and estates of this ancient family?
6943	But who is this?
6943	But, Jeanie lass, what brings you out to Liberton sae air in the morning, and your father lying ill in the Luckenbooths?"
6943	D''ye ken naebody wad gie ye a letter to him?"
6943	D''ye think I do not know Gaelic from Latin?"
6943	Did Fortune guide, Or rather Destiny, our bark, to which We could appoint no port, to this best place?
6943	Did he gain his precarious bread by some petty trade, by menial toil, by violence, or by theft?
6943	Does your old blind eyes see no farther than that?
6943	Even this wench, for aught I can tell, may be a depositary of the secret.--Hark you, young woman, had you any friends engaged in the Porteous mob?"
6943	Give me some of the cordial which stands on that table.--Why do you tremble?
6943	Glass?--How are all our friends in the North?''
6943	Hast no cousin or sister, lass, that such an offer would suit?"
6943	Hast no done mischief enow already, wi''thy murders and thy witcherings?"
6943	Hast thou brought ony more bastards wi''thee to lay to honest men''s doors?
6943	Havena I missed the chance to turn out as_ clarissimus_ an_ ictus,_ as auld Grunwiggin himself?--Whatfor dinna ye speak, Mr. Butler?
6943	He was the grandsire of one you are engaged to?"
6943	I aye answer to the name, though it''s no my ain, for what''s the use of making a fash?"
6943	I demanded of him, how they got under that hill?
6943	I guess by your dress, you are just come up from poor Scotland-- Did you come through the streets in your tartan plaid?"
6943	I then asked him, how I should know what he said to be true?
6943	If he is as you say, dye think he''ll ever marry a moon- calf like Madge?
6943	Jeanie courteously declined the tankard, and inquired what was her"lawing?"
6943	Leonard''s?"
6943	Meiklehose shook his head, and allowed it was"far frae beseeming-- But what will ye say?
6943	Must she then actually beg her way to London?
6943	On what heath was he wandering, and shrouded by what mean disguise?
6943	She was mistaken, however, for Madge coloured, and replied with some anger,"_ My_ bairn?
6943	So, tell me what all this is about, and what''s to be done for you that one can do decently?"
6943	The good woman abridged the period of hesitation by inquiring,"Was ye wanting the gudeman or me, lass?"
6943	The robber answered in a louder tone,"Fair enough that; and what the devil is your business with it?"
6943	Then, addressing his son, he said sternly,"Now, sir, what new proof of your infamy have you to impart to me?"
6943	There''s no a pleasanter cell in Bedlam, for as braw a place as it is on the outside.--Were ye ever in Bedlam?"
6943	They laid violent hands on Madge, and tore her from the carriage, exclaiming--"What, doest stop folk o''king''s high- way?
6943	Thomas Young said,''Sir, what do ye pursue us for?''
6943	Wad I no hae been a_ clarissimus ictus?_--Eh, man?"
6943	Was the Duke with her the whole time?
6943	Wha wad hae thought but mysell of making a bolt of my ain back- bane?
6943	Wha wad mind what he said in the pu''pit, that had to wife the sister of a woman that was condemned for sic wickedness?"
6943	What could tempt you, young woman, to address yourself to me?"
6943	What harm can it possibly do to tell me in what situation your sister stands, and your own expectations of being able to assist her?
6943	What is your particular interest in this young woman?
6943	What right had she to make a barter between the lives of Staunton and of Effie, and to sacrifice the one for the safety of the other?
6943	What see you there, That hath so cowarded and chased your blood Out of appearance?
6943	What would my father or Reuben Butler think if I were to tell them there are sic folk in the world?
6943	What, a freeholder of Mid- Lothian, is he not?"
6943	What,"he said,"would Mr. Butler think of as an answer, if the offer should be made to him?"
6943	When shall I marry me?''
6943	When the Laird came up with Jeanie, the first words he uttered were,--"Jeanie, they say ane shouldna aye take a woman at her first word?"
6943	Wilt thou go on with me?
6943	You refuse, however, to see me, and your conduct may be natural-- but is it wise?
6943	_ Ictus_ is Latin for a lawyer, is it not?"
6943	and had she seen the Duchess?
6943	and had she seen the young ladies-- and specially Lady Caroline Campbell?"
6943	and have you really no better knowledge where she is to be found?"
6943	asked Jeanie, with lips and cheeks as pale as ashes,--"and is there nae hope for her?"
6943	but she comes from Inverary or Argyleshire?"
6943	exclaimed David--"Reuben Butler, the usher at Liberton?"
6943	for such seemed the alternative; or must she turn back, and solicit her father for money?
6943	how came ye here alone, and at this hour, and on the wild seabeach?--Are you sure it''s your ain living sell?"
6943	is this Sunday?"
6943	or does thou think to burden us with this goose, that''s as hare- brained as thysell, as if rates were no up enow?
6943	or have ye been reading your prayers backward, to bring up my auld acquaintance the deil amang ye?"
6943	or it may be--''Have ye heard from the North lately?''
6943	or were ye cutting the grunter''s weasand that Tam brought in this morning?
6943	said Dumbiedikes;"how is that possible?
6943	said Jeanie, recollecting herself suddenly,"what was he to that Argyle that suffered in my father''s time-- in the persecution?"
6943	said Jeanie--"Why do you weep so bitterly?"
6943	said Jeanie.--"Can the unhappy bairn hae left you for that villain?"
6943	said Mr. Staunton;"then you charge them with robbery, I suppose?"
6943	said Mrs. Glass,"what for needed he to have telled that of his ain country, and to the English folk abune a''?
6943	said Mrs. Glass;"is not that uncommon, Mr. Archibald?
6943	said the Duke, hastily--"he has not deserted you on that account, has he?"
6943	said the Duke;"I have thrice seen him fou, and only once heard the sound of his voice-- Is he a cousin of yours, Jeanie?"
6943	said the beadle--"and how''s young Measter Staunton?"
6943	said the fat dame to poor Jeanie, whom she did not immediately recognise,"scouping about a decent house at sic an hour in the morning?"
6943	said the infuriated damsel to Archibald,"how dare you use a person like me in this way?"
6943	said the shorter ruffian;"do ye think gentlemen are to hazard their lives on the road to be cheated in this way?
6943	that is always what you think of, Stubbs-- But, has she sense?--has she her wits?--has she the capacity of taking care of herself?"
6943	then, if the Laird starts, I suppose my friend Butler must be in some danger?"
6943	they''re but a snare-- I ance thought better o''them, and what came o''t?"
6943	was it e''en sae, Dame Hinchup?"
6943	what ca''st thou that?"
6943	what have ye done with the horse?"
6943	what is your business with----, or with heaven or hell either?"
6943	what poor ability''s in me To do him good?
6943	what regard have you ever paid to it?
6943	what thing of sea or land-- Female of sex it seems-- That so bedeck''d, ornate, and gay, Comes this way sailing?
6943	what wad ye be sorry for?"
6943	who would live turmoiled in a court, And may enjoy such quiet walks as these?
6943	will honour, duty, law?
6943	ye are joking, lad-- wha wad touch bairns?
6942	''So I can not see Effie Deans, then,said Butler;"and you are determined not to let me out?"
6942	A matter of absolute needcessity,said Saddletree,"wha ever heard of witnesses no being enclosed?"
6942	A stranger he was in this country, and a companion of that lawless vagabond, Wilson, I think, Effie?
6942	An_ honest_ woman''s bairn, Maggie?
6942	And Dominie Butler-- Does he come to see our father, that''s sae taen wi''his Latin words?
6942	And I am thinking,pursued the turnkey,"that ye speered at me when we locked up, and if we locked up earlier on account of Porteous?"
6942	And I suppose Butler is to remain incarcerated?
6942	And are we to part in this way,said Jeanie,"and you in sic deadly peril?
6942	And for such narratives,I asked,"you suppose the History of the Prison of Edinburgh might afford appropriate materials?"
6942	And he wanted you to say something to yon folks, that wad save my young life?
6942	And how can we turn ye loose on the public again, Daddie Rat, unless ye do or say something to deserve it?
6942	And my sister''s child-- does it live?
6942	And she told you the cause of it, my dear, I suppose?
6942	And shouldna ye ken that without my telling you?
6942	And that''s all the good you have obtained from three perusals of the Commentaries on Scottish Criminal Jurisprudence?
6942	And this was his advice?
6942	And wha was that parted wi''you at the stile?
6942	And what became of it, then?
6942	And what d''ye ca''an untruth?
6942	And what d''ye think the end of your calling will be?
6942	And what else can do sae?
6942	And what gude wad that hae dune?
6942	And what is that I ain doing now?
6942	And what is the law you speak of?
6942	And what is''t-- what is''t, neighbour Plumdamas?
6942	And what sort o''house does Nichol Muschat and his wife keep now?
6942	And what would you have said would have been your end, had you been asked the question yesterday?
6942	And where are the two women?
6942	And where did he change his clothes again, hinnie?
6942	And who was that woman?
6942	And ye hae suffered a''this for him, and ye can think of loving him still?
6942	And you tauld him,said Effie,"that ye wadna hear o''coming between me and the death that I am to die, and me no aughten year auld yet?"
6942	And, I suppose, now you have dragged this poor devil ashore, you will leave him half naked on the beach to provide for himself?
6942	Are ye mad?
6942	Are you a clergyman?
6942	Are you prepared for this dreadful end?
6942	Are you so dull-- so very dull of apprehension?
6942	Are you sure o''that?
6942	Auld Whilliewhaw?
6942	Ay, wha kens that but herself?
6942	Being interrogated, what her reason was for secrecy on this point? 6942 But James Ratcliffe is your present name?--what is your trade?"
6942	But did he speak to no one?
6942	But maybe, Madge, ye wad mind something about it, if I was to gie ye this half- crown?
6942	But the fact, sir,argued Butler,"the fact that this poor girl has borne a child; surely the crown lawyers must prove that?"
6942	But to what purpose or end, gentlemen?
6942	But what, my friends,insisted Butler, with a generous disregard to his own safety--"what hath constituted you his judges?"
6942	But, neighbour,said Saddletree,"ye''ll retain advocates for the puir lassie?
6942	But,repeated the magistrate,"what are your means of living-- your occupation?"
6942	Can I be of no use?
6942	Can not the wretches be discovered, and given up to punishment?
6942	Can this be?
6942	Confessed the murder?
6942	Could they na?
6942	Dance!--dance, said ye? 6942 Davie-- winna siller do''t?"
6942	Did I? 6942 Did ye come here for naething but to tell me that ye canna help me at the pinch?
6942	Did you ever see that mad woman before?
6942	Do I deny it?
6942	Do you rest upon the testimony of that light- headed letter?
6942	Do you suppose,said the magistrate, pausing,"that the young woman will accept an invitation so mysterious?"
6942	Do you think you will persuade those who are hardened in guilt to die to save another?--Is that the reed you would lean to?
6942	Foolish, hardhearted girl,said the stranger,"are you afraid of what they may do to you?
6942	For what purpose, gentlemen?
6942	Forget, Reuben?
6942	Free to do, man? 6942 Granted,"said her lover;"but what compels you to this?--who is this person?
6942	Hadna ye better get up and tryt yet?
6942	Have you agreed on your chancellor, gentlemen?
6942	He? 6942 Heard ye ever the like o''that, Laird?"
6942	How can you ask me that, Mr. Butler? 6942 How could you dispute what''s plain law, man?"
6942	How was he dressed?
6942	How''s a''wi''ye, Effie?--How d''ye find yoursell, hinny?
6942	I am sorry to interrupt my brother,said the Crown Counsel, rising;"but I am in your Lordships''judgment, whether this be not a leading question?"
6942	I dare say, ye hae deil ane?
6942	I say, Mr. Butler,said he,"ken ye if Mr. Saddletree''s a great lawyer?"
6942	I think,said Butler, after a good deal of hesitation,"I have seen the girl in the shop-- a modest- looking, fair- haired girl?"
6942	I trust you will forgive my hoping that it is of a lawful kind?
6942	Indeed? 6942 Is it not ten long years since we spoke together in this way?"
6942	Is it only you, and be d-- d to you?
6942	Is that all you can say for your life?--Have you no promise to give?--Will you destroy your sister, and compel me to shed more blood?
6942	Is that all you have to say?
6942	Is that the preacher?
6942	Is the Cowgate Port a nearer way to Libberton from the Grassmarket than Bristo Port?
6942	Is the West Port your usual way of leaving town when you go to Libberton?
6942	Is this necessary?
6942	Isna that ower true a doctrine?
6942	It would kill me to do''t-- how can ye bid me pay back siller, when ye ken how I want it? 6942 It''s chappit eight on every clock o''the town, and the sun''s gaun down ahint the Corstorphine hills-- Whare can ye hae been sae late?"
6942	Just because I can not, and I dare not,answered Jeanie.--"But hark, what''s that?
6942	Madge, my bonny woman,said Sharpitlaw, in the same coaxing manner,"what did ye do wi''your ilka- day''s claise yesterday?"
6942	Madge,said Ratcliffe,"hae ye ony joes now?"
6942	Must that be sae?
6942	Not the full sister, however?
6942	O Effie, what could take ye to a dance?
6942	O Effie,said her elder sister,"how could you conceal your situation from me?
6942	O father, we are cruelly sted between God''s laws and man''s laws-- What shall we do?--What can we do?
6942	Pretty pranks he has played in his time, I suppose?
6942	So, Mr. Ratcliffe,said the officer, conceiving it suited his dignity to speak first,"you give up business, I find?"
6942	Surely by her means the truth might be discovered.--Who was she? 6942 Surely, it is needless to swear that I will do all that is lawful to a Christian to save the life of my sister?"
6942	Take courage, young woman,said Fairbrother.--"I asked what your sister said ailed her when you inquired?"
6942	Thae duds were a''o''the colour o''moonshine in the water, I''m thinking, Madge-- The gown wad be a sky- blue scarlet, I''se warrant ye?
6942	That is to say, you could find me another name if I did not like that one?
6942	That''s speaking to the purpose, indeed,said the office- bearer;"and now, Rat, where think ye we''ll find him?"
6942	The deil ye did? 6942 The devil she has!--Do you think me as mad as she, is, to trust to her guidance on such an occasion?"
6942	The devil take your crazy brain,said Sharpitlaw;"will you not allow the men to answer a question?"
6942	The queen tore her biggonets for perfect anger,--ye''ll hae heard o''that too?
6942	Their dress, then, is not alike?
6942	Then she is not the person whom you said the rioters last night described as Madge Wildfire?
6942	Then the Tolbooth of Edinburgh is called the Heart of Mid- Lothian?
6942	Then you are the wicked cause of my sister''s ruin?
6942	Then, in Heaven''s name, what_ did_ you expect?
6942	Then, what the_ deevil_ d''ye take the nominative and the dative cases to be?
6942	Then, why can not the guilty be brought to justice, and the innocent freed?
6942	To whom do you talk of a clear conscience, woman?
6942	True; and you are, I think, several years older than your sister?
6942	Use?
6942	Very likely I might make some such observation,said Butler;"but the question now is, can I see Effie Deans?"
6942	Very true, hinny,said he, succeeding forcibly in his attempt to get hold of her,"but suppose I should strip your cloak off first?"
6942	Very well-- take your own time-- and what was the answer she made?
6942	Vincovincentem?--Is he a lord of state, or a lord of seat?
6942	Was it him?
6942	Was not this girl,he said,"the daughter of David Deans, that had the parks at St. Leonard''s taken?
6942	Was that the nearest road to Libberton?
6942	Weel, Arniston? 6942 Weel, sir,"said Mr. Sharpitlaw to Butler,"what think ye now?"
6942	Weel, weel, but somebody ye maun hae-- What think ye o''Kittlepunt?
6942	What do you mean by that, sir?
6942	What do you mean?
6942	What do you want, gudewife?--Who are you?
6942	What does she want here?
6942	What needs I tell ye onything about it?
6942	What needs ye be aye speering then at folk?
6942	What say ye to the auld Laird of Cuffabout?
6942	What shall we do, Ratcliffe?
6942	What the devil is the matter with her now?
6942	What time did he give better folk for preparing their account?
6942	What was it that I was saying?
6942	What was''t ye were speering at us, sir?
6942	What''s the meaning o''this, Ratcliffe?
6942	Where was ye yesterday at e''en, Madge?
6942	Where was''t that Robertson and you were used to howff thegither? 6942 Which road did you take to St. Leonard''s Crags?"
6942	Who is she?
6942	Who is she?
6942	Who or what are you,replied Butler, exceedingly and most unpleasantly surprised,"who charge me with such an errand?"
6942	Who or what is he, Ratcliffe? 6942 Who?--Robertson?"
6942	Who_ are_ you?--who is your bairn?
6942	Whom did you see after you left the city?
6942	Why do you use the word_ fear_ it?
6942	Why, what meaneth this, Jeanie?
6942	Will ye say sae?
6942	Will you let_ me_ go with you? 6942 Will you not tell your father, or take him with you?"
6942	Woodsetter?
6942	Would they venture to defraud public justice?
6942	Ye dinna ken whether ye are to get the free scule o''Dumfries or no, after hinging on and teaching it a''the simmer?
6942	You are a daring rascal, sir,said the magistrate;"and how dare you hope times are mended with you to- day?"
6942	You are, I think, the sister of the prisoner?
6942	You asked her questions on the subject?
6942	You shut up earlier than usual, probably on account of Captain Porteous''s affair?
6942	Young Naemmo?
6942	Your bonnet, father?
6942	Your name is James Ratcliffe?
6942	_ Your_ conscience, Rat?
6942	''Your conscience, Rat?''
6942	--Look out, Jock; what kind o''night is''t?"
6942	--The damsel stinted in her song.--"Whare hae ye been sae late at e''en?"
6942	A deep pause of a minute ensued, when Wildfire added, in a more composed tone,"Make your peace with Heaven.--Where is the clergyman?"
6942	And being interrogated, why she forbore to take steps which her situation so peremptorily required?
6942	And being interrogated, why she supposes it is now dead?
6942	And if ye are deaf, what needs ye sit cockit up there, and keep folk scraughin''t''ye this gate?"
6942	And it is now nearly come to,"What need one?"
6942	And what could I say to her, but that she behoved to come and speak to Mr. Saddletree when he was at hame?
6942	Are not we, like them, Scotsmen and burghers of Edinburgh?"
6942	At my best, I was never half sae gude as ye were, and what for suld you begin to mak yoursell waur to save me, now that I am no worth saving?
6942	But the question is, what''s to be dune?"
6942	Butler?"
6942	Butler?"
6942	Butler?"
6942	Butler?"
6942	Can a man touch pitch and not be defiled?
6942	Can you not state a case of_ cessio_ without your memorial?
6942	Deans?"
6942	Deans?"
6942	Did na his eme[ Uncle] die and gang to his place wi''the name of the Bluidy Mackenyie?
6942	Did you reckon what your life was worth, before you took the commission upon you?"
6942	Do you see yonder crag to the right, over which appears the chimney of a lone house?
6942	From whom?
6942	His voice faltered as he asked,"whether nothing but a sense of her sister''s present distress occasioned her to talk in that manner?"
6942	How the deil suld I ken onything of your bairn, huzzy?
6942	I wonder how Queen Carline( if her name be Carline) wad hae liked to hae had ane o''her ain bairns in sic a venture?"
6942	If ye neglect your warldly duties in the day of affliction, what confidence have I that ye mind the greater matters that concern salvation?
6942	Interrogated if he did so?
6942	Interrogated, if it died a natural death after birth?
6942	Interrogated, if she confessed her situation to any one, or made any preparation for her confinement?
6942	Interrogated, if the child was alive when it was born?
6942	Interrogated, if the lodging was in the city or suburbs?
6942	Interrogated, if the woman, in whose lodging she was, seemed to be a fit person to be with her in that situation?
6942	Interrogated, if there was any other person in the lodging excepting themselves two?
6942	Interrogated, what else the woman said to her?
6942	Interrogated, what prevented him from keeping his promise?
6942	Interrogated, what was the name of that person?
6942	Interrogated, when the child was taken away from her?
6942	Interrogated, where it now is?
6942	Interrogated, where she lives?
6942	Interrogated, whether she had ever seen the woman before she was wished to her, as she termed it, by the person whose name she refuses to answer?
6942	Interrogated, whether she had herself, at any time, had any purpose of putting away the child by violence?
6942	Interrogated, whether this woman was introduced to her by the said person verbally, or by word of mouth?
6942	Interrogated, whether, when she left the house of Mr. Saddletree, she went up or down the street?
6942	Interrogated, why she did not tell her story to her sister and father, and get force to search the house for her child, dead or alive?
6942	Interrogated, why she now conceals the name of the woman, and the place of her abode?
6942	Is this to be borne?--would our fathers have borne it?
6942	Novit, suldna Jeanie Deans be enclosed?"
6942	Now, do tell me, madam, how ye cam to think sae?''
6942	O sleep ye sound, Sir James, she said, When ye suld rise and ride?
6942	Or wha ever heard of a lawyer''s suffering either for ae religion or another?
6942	Or what can ony ane have to say to me?"
6942	Pray, Mr. Pattieson, have you been in Edinburgh?"
6942	Ratcliffe?"
6942	Saddletree?"
6942	Saddletree?"
6942	Saddletree?"
6942	Saddletree?"
6942	Saddletree?"
6942	Saddletree?"
6942	Sharpitlaw?"
6942	She said,''Mem, have ye na far mair reason to be happy than me, wi''a gude husband and a fine family o''bairns, and plenty o''everything?
6942	Surely my father is no weel?"
6942	The Court then asked Mr. Fairbrother whether he had anything to say, why judgment should not follow on the verdict?
6942	The usual questions were then put to her:--Whether any one had instructed her what evidence she had to deliver?
6942	True; you mean nothing at_ first_--but when you asked her again, did she not tell you what ailed her?"
6942	Was it not for many years the place in which the Scottish parliament met?
6942	Was it strange or was it criminal, that she should have repelled their inquisitive impertinence with petulant denials?
6942	Was this indeed the Roaring Lion, who goeth about seeking whom he may devour?
6942	Wha kens wha''s turn it might be next?--But you saw him plainly?"
6942	What I saw of him was not very favourable-- who, or what is he?"
6942	What deevil could he hae to say to Jeanie Deans, or to ony woman on earth, that he suld gang awa and get his neck raxed for her?
6942	What did ye wi''your wedding ring, ye little cutty quean, O?
6942	What is your name?"
6942	What other business is there before us?"
6942	What signified his bringing a woman here to snotter and snivel, and bather their Lordships?
6942	When they entered the Court- room, Deans asked the Laird, in a tremulous whisper,"Where will_ she_ sit?"
6942	When this daring and yet sly freebooter was out of hearing, the magistrate asked the city clerk,"what he thought of the fellow''s assurance?"
6942	Where will he ever get a Cameronian advocate?
6942	Whether any one had given or promised her any good deed, hire, or reward, for her testimony?
6942	Whether she had any malice or ill- will at his Majesty''s Advocate, being the party against whom she was cited as a witness?
6942	Who else had an interest in a deed so inhuman?
6942	Why should not the Tolbooth have its''Last Speech, Confession, and Dying Words?''
6942	Why will you not let me be your assistant-- your protector, or at least your adviser?"
6942	Will it not stick to us, and to our bairns, and to their very bairns''bairns?
6942	Will this stain, d''ye think, ever be forgotten, as lang as our heads are abune the grund?
6942	You saw your sister during the period preceding the birth of her child-- what is so natural as that she should have mentioned her condition to you?
6942	again reiterated Butler impatiently.--"Who could that woman be?"
6942	and has she not a sister?"
6942	and winna he be kend by that name sae lang as there''s a Scots tongue to speak the word?
6942	answered the criminal,"since it maun be sae, I saw Geordie Robertson among the boys that brake the jail; I suppose that will do me some gude?"
6942	answered the fiscal, still more disappointed--"what made you leave the woman?"
6942	are only worth the black coat I wear; but I am young-- I owe much to the family-- Can I do nothing?"
6942	but we are a hopeful family, to be twa o''us in the Guard at ance-- But there were better days wi''us ance-- were there na, mither?"
6942	echoed Halkit--"I suppose you mean he is your one and only client?"
6942	echoed the beldam"and what business has a blackguard like you to ca''an honest woman''s bairn out o''her ain name?"
6942	exclaimed the magistrate;"a whipping- post, I suppose, you mean?"
6942	he repeated--"the assistant of the schoolmaster at Liberton?"
6942	he said,"or would ye execute an act of justice as if it were a crime and a cruelty?
6942	how is it in my power?"
6942	is na that braid Scots?"
6942	is she innocent or guilty?"
6942	lay that and that together?
6942	not remember moonlight, and Muschat''s Cairn, and Rob and Rat?"
6942	or dispone Beersheba, when it lies sae weel into my ain plaid- nuik?
6942	said Effie, with something like awakened interest-- for life is dear even to those who feel it is a burden--"Wha tauld ye that, Jeanie?"
6942	said Jeanie, eagerly;"and what did he say?"
6942	said Ratcliffe, surprised,"is this your honour?"
6942	said Saddletree, impatiently;"didna ye get baith liberty and conscience made fast, and settled by tailzie on you and your heirs for ever?"
6942	said Saddletree, looking grave,--"siller will certainly do it in the Parliament House, if ony thing_ can_ do it; but where''s the siller to come frae?
6942	said Sharpitlaw to Ratcliffe--"Can you not get her forward?"
6942	said the good woman;"ye are looking as white as a sheet; will ye tak a dram?"
6942	said the hopeful jurisconsult,"or wherefore should I, since it is well known these Delilahs seduce my wisers and my betters?
6942	said the impatient magistrate--"Can she not tell her business, or go away?"
6942	said the interrogator--"You were in a hurry to tell the sight you had witnessed, I suppose?"
6942	said the prisoner"Isna my crown, my honour, removed?
6942	tell me wha has taen''t away, or what they hae dune wi''t?"
6942	this idle and thoughtless waste of time, to what evils had it not finally led?
6942	what Robertson?"
6942	what the deil ails ye now?--I thought we had settled a''that?"
6942	you know, I suppose?"
41031	''A lass wi''a lad''s name?
41031	''Ah, then, I suppose you gave Mr. Angus the full confession of your roguery as you came along?''
41031	''Ah, then,''said the stranger,''perhaps you will give me your company for the short distance we have still to go?''
41031	''Ah, what did you say?''
41031	''All the members of my literary staff are engaged at present,''said Mr. Licquorish, in a pleasant voice;''which one do you want?''
41031	''An antimacassar?''
41031	''An egotist is a person who-- but why do you want to know?''
41031	''An''hoo did she tak that?''
41031	''And Miss Abinger?''
41031	''And did you discover if either of you was right?''
41031	''And did your friend"lick"him then?''
41031	''And he laughed when he became a London correspondent?''
41031	''And how was it?''
41031	''And since then you have been half round the world again?
41031	''And you never break this principle-- when a capital idea for an article strikes you on Sunday evening, for instance?''
41031	''And you wo n''t think the worse of me for it?''
41031	''Are you angry with me?''
41031	''Are you feeling better now, old fellow?''
41031	''Are you glad?''
41031	''Are you the author of the book?''
41031	''Are you there, Abinger?''
41031	''As proud as her father?''
41031	''At all events, he did not?''
41031	''Ay, ay?
41031	''Ay, man?''
41031	''Ay,''said Sam''l, pricking up his ears,''an''wha was the brither gettin''?''
41031	''But I suppose it would never do, Dick?''
41031	''But did she not give you a note?''
41031	''But does she?''
41031	''But hoo did ye speir Chirsty yersel, Dan''l?''
41031	''But how could he have known anything about me?''
41031	''But how did Mr. Rorrison hear of my report, then?''
41031	''But how did it come about,''inquired Rob, while Rorrison smoked on imperturbably,''that the volumes were on sale singly?''
41031	''But if they do n''t forget each other; if Dowton fails again, and Mary continues to eat her heart in silence, what then?''
41031	''But if you know the real Dowton,''Rob asked,''how were you deceived?''
41031	''But is there anything remarkable in that,''asked Mary,''if he has so few friends in London?''
41031	''But no one made an offer for it?''
41031	''But what aboot a cradle?''
41031	''But why did he break down in his story,''asked Rob,''when he saw you?''
41031	''But why,''asked Rob,''did he turn the cheese into an oil- painting?''
41031	''But would it be the thing?''
41031	''But you had an elegant time while your money held out?''
41031	''But you had to write papa''s speech?''
41031	''But, Dick,''she added anxiously,''surely the others did not think what you thought?
41031	''By the bye, old chap,''he said,''could you lend me five bob?''
41031	''By the way,''said Dick,''what became of the card?
41031	''Ca n''t be what?''
41031	''Can you show me a copy of the_ Mirror_,''the captain asked,''for October 3rd?''
41031	''Colonel Abinger well?''
41031	''Did Mary know anything of this?''
41031	''Did he speak to you?''
41031	''Did he tell you how he knew my name was Abinger?''
41031	''Did he?''
41031	''Did it come down to"Sixpence, worth ninepence"?''
41031	''Did ony o''ye see little Davy Dundas, the saw- miller''s bairny?''
41031	''Did she tell you so?''
41031	''Did ye no ken she was lost?''
41031	''Did ye say ye''d seen Davy?''
41031	''Did you ever discover who he was?''
41031	''Did you not?''
41031	''Dine with me at the Garrick on Wednesday week, will you?''
41031	''Do n''t you know, Miss Meredith?''
41031	''Do n''t you remember?''
41031	''Do you care for any other person, Mary?''
41031	''Do you keep rabbits?''
41031	''Do you mean that I should go at all?''
41031	''Do you remember a man from a Silchester paper who was at the castle last Christmas?''
41031	''Do you remember what the book was?''
41031	''Do you remember,''Rob went on,''saying in that book that men were not to be trusted until they reached their second childhood?''
41031	''Do you remember,''he said at last,''a man called Angus, who was here reporting on Christmas Eve?''
41031	''Do you remember,''she asked, in a low voice,''how the accident happened?
41031	''Does he walk so late as this?''
41031	''Does n''t the master whip him for that?''
41031	''Does papa know you are going?''
41031	''Does she open?''
41031	''Does she talk much to him?''
41031	''Does that mean,''asked Dick,''that you object to being sent back again to the spring?''
41031	''Does the colonel fish?''
41031	''Eh, what is wrong?''
41031	''Go it, Mister, go it,''he cried;''anything else?
41031	''Hae ye seen Davy Dundas?''
41031	''Has a doctor seen him?''
41031	''Have you noticed anything else?''
41031	''Have you?''
41031	''He thought it should have been longer?''
41031	''He told you this?''
41031	''He''s one of those compositors taken to literature, is he?''
41031	''Here?
41031	''Hoo did ye find that oot?''
41031	''How did they treat him?''
41031	''How is Mary?''
41031	''I always wanted to see you again, Mr. Angus,''he said, with an effort,''to ask you-- what flies you were using that day?''
41031	''I didna ken o''ony cure for sair teeth?''
41031	''I do n''t suppose you know how Mr. George Frederick fell in with him?''
41031	''I know you told him something else?''
41031	''I presume that you are engaged to Dowton?''
41031	''I remember going into a hotel with Rorrison once, and on a table we saw a sailor- hat lying, something like the one Nell wears-- or is it you?''
41031	''I say, Dick,''said one of the scullers,''are they engaged?''
41031	''I say, Nell,''he said,''you-- you, when you come down, you wo n''t kiss Greybrooke?''
41031	''I suppose he reads a great deal?''
41031	''I suppose there is a great deal of rivalry between the staffs of the two papers?''
41031	''I suppose,''said Rob, with a light in his eye,''that the interviewer is as much taken in by this as-- well, say, as I have been by you?''
41031	''I was a madman,''he said,''to think that she could ever have cared for me, but this will not interfere with our friendship, Abinger?''
41031	''I wonder what it can be?''
41031	''I wonder, is it my fault that my passion burned itself out in one little crackle?
41031	''I wonder,''Dick remarked curiously,''what sort of girl Angus would take to?''
41031	''I wonder,''Mrs. Meredith remarked,''if Mary saw him at Silchester after that time at the castle?''
41031	''I wonder,''he asked himself, as he returned to his own chambers,''how the colonel will take this?
41031	''I wonder,''said Snecky, looking curiously at the others,''what Rob has in the wy o''wages?''
41031	''I''ll warrant, Tammas,''he said,''ye cudna tell''s what set''s on to speak aboot Rob Angus?''
41031	''I''m thinkin''ye''re braw an''sarcestic yersel, Tammas?''
41031	''If you please, Mr. Simms,''she said apologetically,''would you speak to me a moment in the passage?''
41031	''Is Miss Abinger like the colonel?''
41031	''Is Mr. Angus often as late as this?''
41031	''Is he asleep now?''
41031	''Is it weakness or strength that has kept me what the world would call true to Nell?
41031	''Is the Carlylean reminiscence taken from the biography?''
41031	''Is there anything in the_ Mirror_, father?''
41031	''Is''t the litlin''at''s aye wi''Rob?''
41031	''It is ugly, is it not?''
41031	''It would be a little hurried, would it not?''
41031	''Lads, lads,''said Silva,''an''is Leeby gone?
41031	''Lady Louisa?''
41031	''Mary,''he cried,''is there no hope for me?''
41031	''Mary?''
41031	''Miss Abinger says nothing-- sends no messages-- I mean, does she ever mention me when she writes?''
41031	''Miss Abinger writes?''
41031	''No, I am not miserable; how could a man be miserable who has two chairs to lie upon, and a tobacco jar at his elbow?
41031	''No?
41031	''No?
41031	''Not Mr. Angus, is it?''
41031	''Not even from your relatives?''
41031	''Oh, does he?''
41031	''Oh, would you care to have it?''
41031	''Oh, you and he got on well together, then?''
41031	''Oh,''he said,''it is you, is it?''
41031	''Oh,''she cried,''do you not see that it is so much harder to me than to you?''
41031	''On those occasions,''asked Simms,''when you are waiting for twelve o''clock, does the evening not seem to pass very slowly?''
41031	''Perhaps you have other calls to make?''
41031	''Perhaps you write for them?''
41031	''Run away?''
41031	''She is a Silchester lady?''
41031	''She is to marry Dowton, is she not?''
41031	''She''s no very expliceet, do ye think?''
41031	''So you waited till you were penniless, and then stole away?''
41031	''Soon?''
41031	''Surely it found a purchaser now?''
41031	''Surely,''she said,''I heard when I was at the Lodge of your having a niece, and that you and the little child lived alone in the saw- mill?''
41031	''That''s Snecky''s bell,''said the mole- catcher;''what can he be cryin''at this time o''nicht?''
41031	''The Frying Pan?''
41031	''The admirer of whom you spoke?''
41031	''The colonel might press her?''
41031	''The housekeeper here must know?''
41031	''The mither wud be in a michty wy at that?''
41031	''Then I go to London with the Merediths,''she continued, adding thoughtfully,''I suppose you mean to go to London, Mr. Angus?
41031	''Then he was sad,''asked Rob,''because he was out of work?''
41031	''Then it is ended?''
41031	''Then why did you do it?''
41031	''Then you mean to remain?''
41031	''Then you think I ought to stay?''
41031	''Was he not?''
41031	''Was it long ago?''
41031	''Was it not rather_ The Scorn of Scorns_ that made us know each other?''
41031	''Was it to tell me this you came upstairs?''
41031	''Was it?''
41031	''Was it?''
41031	''Was there ever so beautiful a night?''
41031	''We might see him off, Mary?''
41031	''We never mentioned her; how could I, when he supposes her engaged to Dowton?
41031	''We should strike the golden mean, you think?''
41031	''Well, but what of that?''
41031	''Well, how were you brought here?''
41031	''Well, if that is too long to wait, suppose you come to Dome Castle with me at Christmas?''
41031	''Well, what have you to say to that?''
41031	''Well, what''s to be done?''
41031	''Well,''said Mary,''that is one of your letters to Dick, is it not?''
41031	''Well?''
41031	''Well?''
41031	''Well?''
41031	''Were we not?
41031	''Wha''s deid, Sandersy?''
41031	''What am I?''
41031	''What are you talking about?''
41031	''What card?''
41031	''What did you say his name was?''
41031	''What do ye mean, Pete Todd?''
41031	''What do you speak about, then?''
41031	''What do you think of George Frederick?''
41031	''What do you think?''
41031	''What does Mary say about him?''
41031	''What does Richard say about it?''
41031	''What else did you tell him?''
41031	''What else would he do it for?''
41031	''What have I done to your friend?''
41031	''What is a dabchick?''
41031	''What is his name, Dick?''
41031	''What is it, Nelly?''
41031	''What is it?''
41031	''What is the use of you?''
41031	''What is your sister''s name?''
41031	''What made ye think o''speirin''her, Sam''l?''
41031	''What sort of copy?''
41031	''What was he doing taking down a sermon?''
41031	''What was your opeenion o''her then, Tammas?''
41031	''What would all come out?''
41031	''What would make her do that?''
41031	''What?
41031	''Whaur''s Davy?''
41031	''When does the club close?''
41031	''When the colonel writes to you,''he said, as he walked into his room,''does he make any mention of Dowton?''
41031	''Where have you been?''
41031	''Who is he?''
41031	''Who is he?''
41031	''Who is it?''
41031	''Who is it?''
41031	''Who is that?''
41031	''Who is the man so like Dowton?''
41031	''Whom do you mean?''
41031	''Why did he say you were not his sister?''
41031	''Why do n''t you answer me?''
41031	''Why not?''
41031	''Why not?''
41031	''Why not?''
41031	''Why should not he have his?''
41031	''Why, Will,''exclaimed Nell,''you never gave me any message?''
41031	''Why, what else could any one think after that ridiculous affair of the water?''
41031	''Why, you surely do n''t work on Saturday nights?''
41031	''Why,''asked Dick, while his father also looked up,''have you some savage animal up there?''
41031	''Why?''
41031	''Why?''
41031	''Will Leeby hae seen the castle?''
41031	''Will,''she said,''have you seen the new ponies papa gave me on my birthday?''
41031	''Ye dinna like Rob?''
41031	''Ye saw the leddy, Tammas?''
41031	''Ye''ll no say ye wasna fond o''her?''
41031	''Ye''re a U.P., Jamie?''
41031	''Yes,''answered Rob, without a tremor;''at Dome Castle, was it not?''
41031	''Yes; but when?''
41031	''You are a barber, I presume?''
41031	''You are burst up for the present, Josephs, I presume?''
41031	''You are not going away, though?''
41031	''You did not buy the second volume, did you?''
41031	''You did not talk about Mary?''
41031	''You do n''t believe it,''repeated her father angrily;''and why not, pray?''
41031	''You do n''t think I wrote the book?''
41031	''You expected this, I dare say?''
41031	''You had something special to tell me, had you not?''
41031	''You have no lurking desire to write a book, have you?''
41031	''You have not seen Miss Abinger?''
41031	''You mean that time you caught him fishing in the Dome?
41031	''You mean to say that you refused him?''
41031	''You never had that suspicion of me?''
41031	''You read the society journals, Josephs?''
41031	''You think I should go north?''
41031	''You were already married?''
41031	''You wo n''t hit him very hard?''
41031	''Your name?''
41031	( a philanthropist) dies at 1 A.M.: which of these, speaking technically, would you call a creditable death?''
41031	)'';''My First Murder( magazine?
41031	A. Froude would say,''Is it because they think he would, And have they read a line of Froude?
41031	Am I an agnostic?
41031	Angus, what is an egotist?''
41031	Angus?''
41031	Angus?''
41031	Angus?''
41031	Angus?''
41031	Angus?''
41031	Angus?''
41031	Angus?''
41031	Angus?''
41031	Any more specials coming in?''
41031	Are there any more of them?''
41031	Are you married?''
41031	Are you prepared to join us?''
41031	At last he blurted it out with a white face, and what do you think it was?''
41031	But I do n''t suppose you know it?''
41031	But mebbe ye mean Davy Dundas?''
41031	But,''he added sharply,''how do you know that I lost it?''
41031	By the way, he saw the first Sir Clement at Dome Castle, did he not?''
41031	By the way, you are Scotch, I think?''
41031	CHAPTER VII THE GRAND PASSION?
41031	Can you not guess it?
41031	Can you translate that into newspaper English?''
41031	Could that scene have had any other meaning?
41031	Dick exclaimed;''what masquerade is this?''
41031	Did n''t I tell you I heard him groaning it over to himself?''
41031	Did not Will tell you?
41031	Did she send a copy of the work to us?''
41031	Do n''t you remember writing out this clergyman''s sermon in shorthand, and a messenger''s coming to you for your report on horseback next day?''
41031	Do you follow me?''
41031	Do you know what it is to have such a passion as that raging in your heart and yet have to stifle it?
41031	Do you promise me so much?''
41031	Do you think there''s onything in that?''
41031	From that moment she resolved if he got better( is it not terrible this, that the best of us try to make terms with God?)
41031	Greybrooke does not have much interest in horses?''
41031	Have you been there?''
41031	Have you got over that yet?''
41031	He had taken a sitting, however, in the Scotch church, to the bewilderment of the minister, who said,''But I thought you were a reporter?''
41031	Her mouth was quivering, but how could he know?
41031	His voice was trembling a little, and he observed it with gratification as he answered--''Then, I suppose, I must bid you good- bye?''
41031	How about the sudden termination to the visit you honoured the colonel with last Christmas?''
41031	How could I think worse of you for that?''
41031	How do you mean?''
41031	How long is it since I gave a thought to religion?
41031	How many brothers have you now?''
41031	How would the editor be likely to take it?''
41031	I have been told that in winter the wild boars take refuge in the streets of Inverness, and that there are sometimes very exciting hunts after them?''
41031	I suppose you have been besieging the newspaper offices since you arrived; any result?''
41031	I suppose, now, you are never wrong when you"build up"so much on so little?''
41031	I wonder if it was for Mary''s sake I lied, or merely because it would have been too troublesome to speak the truth?
41031	Is Gladstone a god?
41031	Is a man necessarily a villain because love dies out of his heart, or has his reason some right to think the affair over and show him where he stands?
41031	Is it not strange how this has come about?''
41031	Is it not too bad?''
41031	Is she engaged to Dowton?''
41031	It is, of course, on that footing that you return now?''
41031	Mary rose to leave the room, and as Sir Clement opened the door for her he said--''We shall say nothing of all this to Colonel Abinger?''
41031	Must he be told?
41031	Oh, Mary,''she added woefully,''what do you think?''
41031	Or is it only that they fear The comment they have made is queer, And that they either must erase it, Or say it''s Mr. Froude who says it?
41031	Question Two: A man hangs himself; what is the technical heading for this?''
41031	Rob had no idea what the season was, but he saw that some time Mary would be going away, and his face said, what would he do then?
41031	Rob nodded, and was retiring, when the editor called after him--''You are not a married man, Angus?''
41031	Rob stopped abruptly in the street with the sudden thought, Was it possible that she did not care for Simms?
41031	Rob thought for a moment of explaining what sea it is, and then he thought, why should he?
41031	Should we have a republic?
41031	The Solway Firth, is it?''
41031	Then a lady''s voice said,''Who is that magnificent young man?''
41031	Then he heard a voice saying--''Who are you?
41031	Then how do you pass your Sundays?''
41031	There is surely an English church in Thrums, for I am sure papa would not think a sermon excellent that was preached in a chapel?''
41031	To whom is London much more?
41031	Was Rob back from the woods yet?
41031	Was it like the chivalrous soul you make him to flout this matter before us?''
41031	Was there no streak of cloud in those halcyon days?''
41031	We shall see you at ten o''clock to- morrow?''
41031	Were you ever snowed up in your saw- mill?
41031	What am I?
41031	What are politics when the pipes in the bath- room burst?
41031	What are these?
41031	What do you think?''
41031	What do you want?''
41031	What had Kitty been about?
41031	What made you say you did?''
41031	What mair does it say?''
41031	What was Sir Clement Dowton, after all, that he should be frightened at him?
41031	What were Mary''s feelings?
41031	Where did you pick it up?''
41031	Where is your landing- net?''
41031	Who speaks first?
41031	Who would dare to seek the thoughts of a girl at such a moment?
41031	Whom are you speaking about?''
41031	Why had he always seemed an unhappy, disappointed man if the one thing in the world worth striving for was his?
41031	Ye''ll mind the burn rins through the saw- mill?
41031	Yet by his merely remaining silent these two lovers would probably never meet again, and was not that what would be best for Mary?
41031	You must have heard of Noble Simms?''
41031	You see this pipe here?
41031	and then asked,''Is there not a train that would suit from Sunbury?''
41031	cried the other, brandishing his cane,''are you aware that this water is preserved?''
41031	exclaimed Rob;''why, you must have passed through Thrums?''
41031	exclaimed the colonel;''what do you mean?''
41031	he asked indignantly,''if you ca n''t do a simple thing like that?''
41031	he asked, speaking low, so that the other occupants of the boat should not hear him,''Mary and Dowton?''
41031	is Gladstone the devil?
41031	says Joey, wi''rale consairn,"nae better yet?"
12669	''What can be my sister''s meaning here?
12669	''Where are all my people?
12669	''Where is Murdoch?
12669	''Why, May, my dear, what have you been to- day? 12669 A rubber or a reel, my Leddie?"
12669	An''wha thought o''seein ye enow?
12669	An''wha''s faut was that? 12669 And do you think, then, for a father''s forgiveness it is not worth while to have a little perseverance?"
12669	And how, then, can you contrive to exist here?
12669	And if they should,answered her hostess in her most appalling tone,"what is that to you?
12669	And is this really all? 12669 And noo,"said the Bailie, as they emerged from his place of dole and durance,"will ye step up to the monument, and tak a rest and some refreshment?"
12669	And poor Lady Juliana,said Mrs. Downe Wright in a tone of affected sympathy,"I hope she is able to see her friends?"
12669	And pray, can this wonderful wise heart of yours inform you who it is you are going to obtain for a husband?
12669	And what''s become of her brooch?
12669	And why not?
12669	And will he really not be fed on bread and water, and wear chains, and sleep upon straw?
12669	And you, Mary, are your remarks to be equally judicious and polite?
12669	But I thought we were forbidden to judge one another?
12669	But are you_ quite_ sure,said she,"that I shall have my mother''s consent to go?"
12669	But for you, it appears that she would not have known-- certainly never would have acknowledged that her husband had an aunt?
12669	But in poor Mrs. Lennox''s case that would be to hope though hope were lost; for what can she hope for now? 12669 But is she not a lovely creature?"
12669	But whar''s the girlies?
12669	But why do you ask?'' 12669 But with these changes you must also have seen many improvements?"
12669	But you''ll allow there are some sorts of love that may be indulged without casting any shade upon the understanding?
12669	Can your Ladyship ask such a question, after having formally invited us?
12669	Canna ye sit still a wee, man, an''let me spear after my auld freens at Glenfern? 12669 Dear Harry, will you really dress me?
12669	Dear me, Donald, how could you be so senseless?
12669	Dearest Mary, who would not love you? 12669 Did you not meet her?"
12669	Do n''t you think it looks a_ leettle_ inflamed, Miss Mary?
12669	Do you imagine I will allow Lady Juliana to stand here all day, to answer all the absurd questions that come into the heads of three old women? 12669 Do you mean that the spilling of the custard was the work of an angel?"
12669	Do you really think so?
12669	Do you see what you have done, you old Donald, you?
12669	Do you suppose I should have allowed the General to wait for that too all this time, if he had not breakfasted many hours ago?
12669	Does anybody sing here?
12669	Does her merit lie only in her name then?
12669	Does your Ladyship choose any tea?
12669	Douglas,said the General,"have you made any step towards a reconciliation with your father- in- law?
12669	For trifles why should I displease The man I love? 12669 Hae, bairn-- tak a cookie; tak it up-- what are you fear''d for?
12669	Have I then no fears for thee, my_ mother?_ Can I forget thy cares, from helpless years-- Thy tenderness for me? 12669 Have I then no fears for thee, my_ mother?_ Can I forget thy cares, from helpless years-- Thy tenderness for me?
12669	Have you breakfasted?
12669	How could you be such a fool, my love, as to read it any such thing? 12669 How could you bring me to such a place?
12669	How did you contrive to arrive without being heard by me, Frederick?
12669	How do you do, pretty creature?
12669	How so?
12669	I HOPE your Lordship has no thoughts of waiting dinner for Lord Lindore?
12669	I am afraid she is rather a formidable person, then?
12669	I daresay you remember these, things done in a very different style?
12669	I declare I am quite sorry to see them take so much trouble,yawning as she leant back in her chair;"is it not quite shocking, Tommy?
12669	I hope you passed a pleasant day there yesterday?
12669	I was most particularly civil; I wonder what you would have me to do? 12669 If a person speaks sense and truth, what does it signify how it is spoken?
12669	If people_ will_ be irritable,said Mary, laughing,"why must others sacrifice their feelings to gratify them?"
12669	In the name of heaven, what does all this mean?
12669	In what?
12669	Is he a man of bad character?
12669	Is he not divine?
12669	Is it that virtuous woman Lady Maclaughlan you would shun, nephew?
12669	Is it the dancing dogs they are speaking about?
12669	Is she a_ real_ authoress that is coming?
12669	Is there anything dear Sir Sampson could take?
12669	Is there nothing within the bounds of possibility you would fancy, Julia?
12669	Mary, my child, where are you?
12669	May we inquire the reason of this sudden resolution?
12669	My Lady?
12669	My dear Julia, how can you be so absurd? 12669 My dearest Juliana, what is the meaning of all this?"
12669	My love?
12669	Need I remind you that to your mother I owe every benefit in life? 12669 None at all?"
12669	Now quhere''s the lady of this castle?
12669	Now, girls, I must go to my toilet; which of you am I to have for my handmaid?
12669	Now, what would you think of the Duke of L---?
12669	Of what_ fete_ do you speak?
12669	Oh, is it you?
12669	Oh, what shall I do?
12669	Oh, why should he do it now? 12669 Only us?
12669	Oo, what''s takin''ye awa, Archie, in sic a hurry? 12669 Or that it was the devil tempted you to throw away your ace there?
12669	Or too hot?
12669	Or too soft?
12669	Perhaps your bed was too hard?
12669	Pray, Mr. Downe Wright, can you suggest anything better for the purpose than an old song?
12669	Pray, do you play on the harp,asked the volatile lady, scarcely waiting till the first stanza was ended;"and,_ apropos,_ have you a good harp here?"
12669	Pray, is it only on Sundays you make a point of disobeying your mother?
12669	Pray, ma''am, has she come out, or is she simply_ bel esprit?_inquired the lady.
12669	Pray, my dear, did you ever read the''Vicar of Wakefield?''
12669	Pray, tell me,said Mary, with a smile,"what are your ideas of a Methodist?"
12669	Pray, what is so alarming in the apprehension? 12669 Qui vous a pu plonger dans cette humeur chagrine, A- t- on par quelque edit rà © formà © la cuisine?"
12669	Rather dark, do n''t you think, my love?
12669	Shall I be your Abigail?
12669	Shall I say I''m very sorry for what I have done?
12669	Shall we have some music, then? 12669 So you have lost your neighbour, Mrs. Lennox, since I was here?
12669	So you really are going to torment yourself with that little screech- owl?
12669	That is a picture of your son, Colonel Lennox, is it not?
12669	That''s right, Doctor; who is it that says''And still believe the story false that_ ought_ not to be true? 12669 The christening, I presume, would be the next distinguished event in the family?"
12669	The old story, I suppose?
12669	The''Vicar of Wakefield?'' 12669 Then suppose I make one more attempt to soften papa, and be received into favour again?"
12669	Then what can I do with a girl who has been educated in Scotland? 12669 Then why not love her?
12669	Then you are of opinion wickedness lies all in the eye of the world, not in the depths of the heart? 12669 Then you think love and madness are one and the same thing, it seems?"
12669	WHAT_ can_ have come over Lady Maclaughlan?
12669	Was your head high enough, dear Lady Maclaughlan?
12669	Well, Mr. Shagg,cried Lady Juliana,"what''s to be done with that odious leopard''s skin?
12669	Well, but you can get it yet?
12669	Well, how do you like Mrs. Macshake, Mary?
12669	Well, never mind the pigs, my dear; only do n''t give us any of them for dinner-- ha, ha, ha I-- and, May, when will you let us have it?
12669	Well-- what do you think of Lindore?
12669	Well-- what more? 12669 What are you about, you confounded rascals?"
12669	What brought you to the toon? 12669 What could I do?"
12669	What could possibly instigate you to so absurd an act as that of asking Lady Juliana''s consent? 12669 What dangers ought''st thou not to dread, When Love, that''s blind, is by blind Fortune, led?"
12669	What day of the week does your Ladyship call this?
12669	What do you mean?
12669	What else could we do with it?
12669	What have I to do with them? 12669 What is the meaning of this?"
12669	What is the name of the physician at Bristol who is so celebrated for consumptive complaints?
12669	What strange thing is that you are making?
12669	What the devil did that signify if the man had a good character?
12669	What things?
12669	What was your idea of a desert?
12669	What will our sweet niece say to this, I wonder?
12669	What would you do in such desperate circumstances?
12669	What would your Ladyship choose to play at?'' 12669 What''s aw this wark aboo?"
12669	What''s the matter? 12669 What''s the pool to be?"
12669	What,said her husband,"is that the leopard''s skin you were raving about last week, and your are tired of it before it has been used?"
12669	What? 12669 Where is my Lady?"
12669	Where would you go?
12669	Where''s Tom?
12669	Where''s the coffee?
12669	Who did you live with in London?
12669	Who do you mean? 12669 Who is that gentleman?"
12669	Who is this favoured individual whose absence you are so pathetically lamenting, Julia?
12669	Who talks of going to church?
12669	Who taught the parrot to cry, hail? 12669 Why at this time more than at any other?"
12669	Why, what would you have, children?
12669	Will you take a little soup, love?
12669	Worse than a fool,said Mrs. Douglas indignantly,"for she hates and abjures this her poor unoffending babe""Does she so?"
12669	You appear to have had very stormy weather at Rose Hall?
12669	You speak from experience of its virtues in that respect, I suppose?
12669	You surely can not be serious in supposing I would barter a positive duty for a trifling amusement?
12669	Your proposals flatter and delight me, but how in the name of Postage are we to transport our brains to and fro? 12669 Zounds, what is the meaning of all this?"
12669	''Can honour take away the grief of a wound?''
12669	''What''sa''the fraize aboot, ye gowks?"
12669	--_Ã   propos,_ Henry, there will surely be a ball to welcome our arrival?"
12669	--or,"Are you sure, Mary, that''s not my thimble you have got?
12669	A salmon fishing at the very door!--I should just like to know what_ is_ the meaning of it?"
12669	Adelaide,"exclaimed her cousin, in an affected manner,"what are you made of?
12669	An''was nae that something like a waddin?
12669	And a fancy ball!--what is that?"
12669	And are we not going away?"
12669	And have you got no money?
12669	And pray, what has your heart to say to that?"
12669	And shall it be, that man alone Dies, never more to rise again?
12669	And the remembrance of earthly scenes, are they indeed to the enfranchised spirit as the morning dream, or the dew upon the early flower?
12669	And the spirit which animated the clay, where is it now?
12669	And whilk o''ye, I sude like to ken,''II ere leive to see ninety- sax, like me?
12669	And yet what could I do in my situation, what would you have done?"
12669	Another now advanced--"Wilt thou be gone?
12669	Archie Douglas, is this you?"
12669	Are they not, my darling?"
12669	Are ye come to spend our honest faither''s siller ere he''s weel cauld in his grave, puir man?"
12669	Are you a mouse, that you are afraid they will eat you?
12669	As to his liking to talk to me, pray who else can he talk to?
12669	At length, making an effort, she abruptly said--"Pray, Mary, tell me what you think of me?"
12669	Bless me, what will be done?"
12669	But there is Rose Hall, with its pretty shrubberies and nice parterres, what do you say to becoming its mistress?"
12669	But what can be the meaning of all this?
12669	But what shall I do?
12669	But what signifies that?
12669	But where, in the whole compass of the English language, will you find a word capable of conveying the same idea?"
12669	But why should I tease you by going through the different characters?
12669	But why so pale and frightened- looking?"
12669	CHAPTER XXVII"Shall we grieve their hovering shades, Which wait the revolution in our hearts?
12669	Can any soil protect from grief, Or any air breathe soft relief?
12669	Can it be that we now shrink with horror from the touch of that hand which but yesterday was fondly clasped in our own?
12669	Can not you make allowance for it: a young lady''s not being in love?"
12669	Can nothing touch you?--nothing fix your thoughts, and make you serious for a single moment?
12669	Can we get away to- day?"
12669	Can you bear to listen to our croakings after the warbling of your Italian nightingales?"
12669	Can you deny that Sir Sampson has been half- poisoned?
12669	Can you deny that my pocket was picked of half- a- crown for nothing?
12669	Come Mary-- are you ready--_cap- Ã  -pie_?"
12669	Come, confess, is not that the climax of virtue in the creed of your school?"
12669	Come, what characters shall we choose?"
12669	Could a woman of Lady Audley''s discernment, it may be asked, place two young persons in such a situation, and doubt the consequences?
12669	Could anything equal her impertinence about my roebuck?
12669	Could she be the person to inflict on Lady Audley the severest disappointment she could experience?
12669	Could she therefore be so selfish as to add to his uneasiness by a display of her sufferings?
12669	Could there be such a humiliation-- such a degradation?
12669	Darest thou to walk, unappall''d and firm- hearted,''Mid the shadowy steps of the mighty departed?
12669	Did I inform your Ladyship that my brother had given my nephew a great quantity of money?"
12669	Did Mrs. Douglas only dress up a scarecrow to frighten you, or had she the candour to show you Love himself in all his majesty?"
12669	Did you make a good breakfast this morning?
12669	Did you, Adelaide?''
12669	Div ye want him?"
12669	Do I know the person who is the original?
12669	Do I look like as if I was capable of hindering boys from sweein''gates, Miss Douglas?"
12669	Do n''t you know anything about this grand affair that everybody has been talking of for two days?
12669	Do n''t you know that you and Adelaide are both to bring out this winter, and how can I possibly do you justice with a dying girl upon my hands?"
12669	Do n''t you think this would make a good opening of the piece?
12669	Do you know yourselves?
12669	Do you know yourselves?"
12669	Does he know?
12669	Does it witness our grief, and share our sorrows?
12669	Doth yew and willow ever shade thy string And melancholy sable banners fling, Warring''midst hosts of elegant desire?
12669	Dull?
12669	Even a noble nature may fall into a great error; but what is that to the ever- enduring pride, envy, malice, and conceit of a little mind?
12669	Every meeting began with,"My dear Mary, how did you sleep last night?
12669	Give us your Scotch Exile, pray?
12669	Has her Ladyship taken any further steps since her arrival in town?"
12669	Have you ever turned your thoughts that way?"
12669	He is in a good enough business at present, but in these times who can tell what''s to happen?
12669	He therefore accosted his son with:"What was the meaning o''aw that skirling and squeeling I heard a while ago?
12669	He''s in the law, I think?"
12669	Henry sighed, as he thought,"''Why has not my poor babe such a mother of its own?"
12669	Hoo''s Grizzy, an''Jacky, and Nicky?
12669	How can a thing be distressing that does no harm?
12669	How could she?
12669	How could we?
12669	How could you conceal it from me?
12669	How could you do so foolish a thing?"
12669	How long will it take?--a week?"
12669	How will he bear to behold the mother he so loved and honoured, now blind, bereft, and helpless?"
12669	How_ could_ you behave in such a manner, my Lady Maclaughlan?"
12669	I choose to stand-- I do n''t like to sit-- I never sit at home-- do I, Sir Sampson?"
12669	I have promised him that when he comes to Beech Park you shall sing him my favourite Scotch song,''Should auld acquaintance be forgot?''
12669	I wonder whar their tochers are to come frae?"
12669	I wonder what cam''o''the lasses i''my time, that bute to bide at hame?
12669	If Mary absented herself for a day, her salutation was,"My dear Mary, what became of you yesterday?
12669	If a woman can nurse her bairns, mak''their claes, and manage her hoose, what mair need she do?
12669	If people_ will_ be affected and ridiculous, why must I live in a state of warfare with myself on account of the feelings they rouse within me?"
12669	Is Johnnie gone?"
12669	Is his name Lennox?
12669	Is it at having made the discovery that your good old friend is a-- a-- I beg your pardon-- a bit of a goose?
12669	Is it because I said papa would n''t forgive me?
12669	Is it wrapt in bliss, or dissolved in woe?
12669	Is not remembrance ever there?
12669	Is not that strange?"
12669	Is she afraid that I am one of your country relations, and taken her flight from the breakfast- table in consequence?"
12669	Is that it?
12669	Is that tongue, whose accents even now dwell in our ear, forever chained in the silence of death?
12669	Is that what you call sympathy?"
12669	Is this the behaviour of women in their senses?
12669	It was not because I am open and candid that I resented your engagement with Colonel Lennox; it was because I was-- because-- cannot you guess?"
12669	Lady Juliana had nothing to say to children beyond a"How d''ye do, love?"
12669	Mary, my love, where are--?
12669	May I beg a nearer view of it?"
12669	Mouse, are you within?"
12669	Now, ca n''t you guess what renders even these very faults so attractive to me?"
12669	O''what can ye mak''o''a''that siller?
12669	Of all creation, highest one, Created but to live in vain?
12669	Oh, by- the- bye, have you a great many children?"
12669	On opening it, what should it prove but your book returned?
12669	Or is the mysterious tie that linked it with mortality forever broken?
12669	Or shall I begin?
12669	Pray, are you then positively prohibited from falling in love?
12669	Pray, my lad,"setting down one of the glasses, and addressing the post- boy,"what is the name of that house?"
12669	Pray, was it the sight or the smell of the beast[ 1] that shocked you so much, my dear Lady Juliana?
12669	Pray, which of you is it that wears shirts?"
12669	Pray,"addressing Grizzy, and bringing her into the full blaze of observation,"may I ask, was it of_ the_ Campbell these electric words were spoken?
12669	Redgill?"
12669	Shall I summon the inimitable Slash to preside?"
12669	Shall we disdain their silent, soft address; Their posthumous advice and pious prayer?"
12669	She gave him the best character, did she not?"
12669	She has left no family, I believe?"
12669	Show me, if you can, such an image in Scott?"
12669	Tell me, is it Sophia herself?"
12669	The first salutations over, the General demanded,"Am I not to be favoured with a sight of your lady?
12669	The man who has just gone out?
12669	Then observing the indignation that spread over Mr. Douglas''s face, she quickly resumed,"An''so ye think the kirsnin was the neist ploy?
12669	Then what vexes you so much?
12669	Then whispering to her,"What would you think of such a desert as this, with the man of your heart?"
12669	These black and heavy eyelids, are they for ever to seal up in darkness the eyes whose glance no earthly power could restrain?
12669	To the present generation they are as if they had never been, and to the question,"Did you ever read_ Marriage?
12669	Wha can tell what like ye are wi''that snule o''a thing on ye''re head?"
12669	Wha''s the better o''them but innkeepers and chise- drivers?
12669	What did you mean,"turning fiercely to the astonished piper,"by blowing that confounded bladder?"
12669	What do you mean by fatality?"
12669	What do you purpose doing yourself?"
12669	What do you think of my behaviour just now?"
12669	What gars ye luck sae blae, bairn?
12669	What is it she would have?
12669	What man in his senses would ever ask a woman who had been such an idiot as to refuse five and twenty thousand a year?"
12669	What taught the chattering pie his tale?
12669	What think ye of that?"
12669	What though on classic ground we tread, What though we breathe a genial air-- Can these restore the bliss that''s fled?
12669	What would we be without appetites?
12669	What would you take, Miss Douglas?
12669	What would you think of Charles Lennox?"
12669	What, then, is this mysterious dread that has taken possession of me?
12669	When did you know me invite anybody for a Tuesday?"
12669	When she betook herself to the window, it was one incessant cry of"Who''s coach is that, Mary, with the green and orange liveries?
12669	When will you write?"
12669	Where shall I find a hero upon five hundred a year for you?
12669	Where''s my Lady?
12669	Who wrote it?"
12669	Why can I not, as formerly, picture to myself the beauty and the brightness of a soul casting off mortality?
12669	Why did you not remain with her, or marry an Englishman?
12669	Why do I suffer my mind to suggest to me images of horror, instead of visions of bliss?
12669	Why do n''t you electrify him?''
12669	Why ha''nt you black eyes?
12669	Why must the convulsed grasp, the stifled groan, the glaring eye, for ever come betwixt heaven and me?"
12669	Why should''st thou see that our fame is departed?"
12669	Why, can you deny that my petticoat''s ruined?"
12669	Why, then, should I hesitate to do what my conscience tells me ought to be done?
12669	Will you choose your own style, or shall I leave it to Madame Trieur to do us up exactly alike?"
12669	Will you come, love?"
12669	Will you do this, darling?"
12669	Wull ye let me draw my breath, man?
12669	Yet who can tell the brightness of those visions with which the parting soul may be visited?
12669	You are a wonderful people, you Scotch-- a very wonderful people-- but, pray, was she at any pains to examine the fellow''s tongue?"
12669	You could go to church in spite of her, and surely you ca n''t think her consent of much consequence to a ball?"
12669	_ Apropos,_ you will find it dull here by yourself, wo n''t you?
12669	_"Could_ take?
12669	a great, great deal; I do n''t know how much, though--""Did I?"
12669	and what''s a ball, that a whole family should be thrown into disorder for it?"
12669	are you almost starved to death?
12669	asked Lady Emily;"my ears have been wide open these two days and three nights watching your approach?"
12669	can tell where the mischief may end?
12669	cried Mrs. Douglas, her eyes beaming with delight,"do you then confirm Lady Juliana''s kind promise?
12669	do I indeed find you thus?"
12669	do n''t you like your flowers to be gathered?"
12669	exclaimed Lady Emily;"can I credit my ears?
12669	exclaimed Lord Courtland in a fury;"what the devil have you to do with a heart, I should like to know?
12669	exclaimed both spinsters at once, darting forward and seizing a hand;"bless me, do n''t you know us?
12669	exclaimed her Ladyship,"what is all this tirade about?
12669	exclaimed her companion,"is this the only effect''Matilda''s moan''has produced upon you?
12669	flying to her pug, who came barking into the room"where have you been, and where''s my darling Psyche, and sweet mackaw?
12669	for you left all your other delicacies for me, ha, ha, ha I-- what do you say to that, May?
12669	how can you ask so foolish a question?
12669	may I ask in what department she chiefly excels?"
12669	not frightened for our Hieland hills, my leddy?
12669	or what is it?"
12669	repeated Lady Emily indignantly,"for what?"
12669	repeated Lady Juliana, with a scream of horror and surprise;"surely, papa, you can not be serious?
12669	repeated Lady Juliana, with surprise"then, why do you make children''s stockings?"
12669	repeated her sister- in- law;"what can it suffer?
12669	repeated she, with a contemptuous laugh,"what caw ye mainers noo, for I dinna ken?
12669	repeated she;"why, what should I sit down for?
12669	repeated the driver;"ca''ye thon a hoose?
12669	thought Mary, as she tenderly embraced her,"such a blessing is worth a dozen balls?"
12669	turning sharply round upon her;"what ken ye about impruvements, bairn?
12669	what am I to do with this?"
12669	what can human power or earthly honours do to cheer the mother who has wept o''er her children''s graves?
12669	what has her edication been, to mak''her different frae other women?
12669	what''s a''this wastery for?"
12669	what''s the matter?"
12669	when may I go to Bath to dear Aunt Grizzy?"
12669	who can contemplate these with feelings that can be defined?
12669	who treads where Macgregor is lying?
12669	you have n''t forgot your old schoolfellow Bob Gawffaw?"
12669	you must be mistaken, my lad: why, what''s become of all the fine wood that used to surround it?"
12669	you really pretend to say you would not marry the Duke of Altamont?"
12669	you were afraid of the effects of evil example?"
56675	''What''s the use, mother,''she said,''of teaching me all this-- when perhaps I wo n''t marry a Presbyterian at all?''
56675	A what?
56675	A yacht? 56675 And Aunt Agnes?"
56675	And did you always want to be alone?
56675	And do n''t you believe them in your inmost heart, Gordon?
56675	And do you think,I said,"do you think any girl would be justified in changing-- if she found-- if she found she loved somebody else?"
56675	And if he''s good, and true, and noble-- and he is-- what difference does it make to me who his father is, or what he does? 56675 And leave me, Helen?"
56675	And what after?
56675	And what do you say? 56675 And what is your majesty going to decide about Savannah-- and the royal yacht-- and Europe?"
56675	And what might that be?
56675	And who''s that with him?
56675	And why did n''t you tell me---- Oh, Gordon, did you feel you could n''t trust me?
56675	And you gave her up?
56675	And you got the clergyman?
56675	And you will, wo n''t you, dearest-- you''ll love my work for its own sake, wo n''t you?
56675	And your father is still living in Scotland?
56675	And your father?
56675	And your mother-- and Aunt Agnes?
56675	And, Helen,resumed my mother, by this time one or two steps down- stairs,"do n''t you think you''d better dress?
56675	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
56675	Are they very solemn?
56675	Are ye no''gaein''to sing?
56675	As I am now?
56675	Be you the minister?
56675	But are n''t those the same truths your father believes?
56675	But really, speaking seriously, what do you think we''d better do about it?
56675	But what do you intend to do with-- with the money, Gordon?
56675	But what?
56675	But where are we going?
56675	But you believe that, do n''t you, Gordon?
56675	But you will, wo n''t you?
56675	But you''ll get another call, Gordon-- and another church, wo n''t you?
56675	But, what are you going to do, my boy?--what kind of work, I mean?
56675	Ca n''t I say good- bye to Dorothy?
56675	Ca n''t do what?
56675	Can you see that steeple there?
56675	Certainly,he said, and I thought what a magnificent man he was;"yes, what else could I do?
56675	Come, speak; what are you doing here?
56675	Did he recover?
56675	Did he recover?
56675	Did n''t I tell you?
56675	Did n''t you hate her?
56675	Did she give you up for him?
56675	Did you enjoy the play, Miss Helen?
56675	Did you ever lose a child?
56675	Did you ever read such a parcel of lies, sir?
56675	Did you get him in, sir-- did you get my father in?
56675	Did you get the cream?
56675	Did you notice how gracefully he handed me to my seat?
56675	Div ye teach them the Catechism, when ye''re visitin''?
56675	Do n''t that beat the-- the Dutch?
56675	Do n''t you want a pilot, mate?
56675	Do you always attend Bethany, Tim?
56675	Do you know who that child is, sir?
56675	Do you mean that that-- about his father being a shepherd-- should make any difference to me? 56675 Do you sing?"
56675	Do you want a pilot, my friend?
56675	Do you want to know?
56675	Engaged for what?
56675	Gordon,I pleaded, as my eyes filled with tears,"do you mean to say you''d whip him?"
56675	Has Dinah got me buttoned right?
56675	Have you any idea what his views really are?
56675	Have you been long in our country, sir?
56675	Have you never been to the old world, Miss Helen?
56675	He did n''t ask you to-- to call him Gordon?
56675	He''ll write to us onyway, will he no''?
56675	Hear that, Helen?
56675	Helen Randall,he said solemnly,"will you come to me?"
56675	Helen,he began again,"I''m going away-- and you''ll forget all about me, wo n''t you, Helen?"
56675	Helen,he began huskily,"do you know what room this is, Helen?"
56675	How can I?
56675	How could you be?
56675	How could you ever hope to be, when you''re not fitted for that kind of work? 56675 How could you know?"
56675	How does your mother like him-- has she looked him over?
56675	How long is this cleric going to stay?
56675	How much are they worth?
56675	How?
56675	I cam''frae Scotland-- where else?
56675	I haven''t?--where''s the man that dares to say I have n''t?
56675	I knew you''d come back, Harold,he cried as he held the youth to his bosom;"oh, my son, I knew you''d come-- but what made you stay away so long?
56675	I suppose you know he can never come back here any more?
56675	I thought you did n''t believe in giving them their own way?
56675	I wunner will he ken me?
56675	I''m a what?
56675	In the attic?
56675	Is he married?
56675	Is it on the way?
56675	Is my wife growing alarmed about me too?
56675	Is n''t that sweet?
56675	Is n''t that true to life?
56675	Is she dying?
56675	Is that all?
56675	Is that his name?
56675	Is that so?
56675	Is that you, child?
56675	Is this the guidwife o''the hoose?
56675	It does n''t?
56675	It is n''t every girl gets a chance of a honeymoon on a yacht, is it, Henry?
56675	It''s a wonder he did n''t bring his collie with him, is n''t it?
56675	Let me see its light again,said Charlie, taking my hand and looking at my engagement ring;"it makes the whole night radiant, does n''t it?"
56675	Let us try,he said;"suppose we sing''Forever with the Lord''?"
56675	Look, your son''s trying to sneeze: is n''t it wonderful how soon they pick things up?
56675	Mean what, Helen?
56675	Mercy, no-- why should he?
56675	Mr. Giddens, child,she exclaimed, rising a little on the bed;"how on earth could he frighten you?
56675	Nice?
56675	No, sir, was n''t there only once,answered the boy;"but I learned a lot-- an''wo n''t you come, sir?
56675	No, what is it, Gordon?
56675	Not put him in the attic?
56675	Of what?
56675	Oh, Gordon, quick, what''s that?
56675	Oh, Gordon,I cried in protest,"you do n''t mean stealing, Gordon, stealing money-- you do n''t mean that?"
56675	Oh, Gordon,and I laughed;"how can you say that?"
56675	Oh, do n''t you know?
56675	Oh,I exclaimed, beginning to remember;"you mean those papers grandfather gave us?"
56675	On the hills?
56675	Owns what?
56675	Ring the bell-- where''s that boy?--are the servants all asleep? 56675 Say what?"
56675	Shall we tell him?
56675	So that''s why you wanted me to be so careful of my wedding dress? 56675 Somebody else is coming, is n''t he?"
56675	Tell him what?
56675	That''s all right,began my uncle,"that''s all right in its way, but----""What''s all right in its way?"
56675	That''s what I asked you for-- what makes you so white?
56675	The Covenanters, did you say? 56675 The long wharf,"repeated Gordon, turning to me,"where is that wharf?
56675	The same as what?
56675	The what?
56675	There''s music in that screech, is n''t there?
56675	They do n''t believe it down here, do they?--the white folks, I mean?
56675	They do sound something alike, do n''t they? 56675 They''re breakin'',"he cried despairingly;"the sheep''s scatterin''--they''re gaein''to wanner-- where''s my crook?
56675	They''re darkies,I whispered;"what can they be doing there at this hour of the night?"
56675	Think you''re what? 56675 Up- stairs right now?"
56675	We were so happy then, were n''t we, dear?
56675	Well, dear, did you pump him dry?
56675	Well, of course, I don''t-- but why should n''t he be?
56675	Well, what are you going to do about it?
56675	Well?
56675	Were they a religious sect?
56675	Were you addressing Sir Austin?
56675	What are they?
56675	What are you doing here?
56675	What can I do, my child?
56675	What d''ye say, Gus?
56675	What denomination is he?
56675	What did you say about your father?
56675	What did you tell him, Helen?
56675	What difference would-- would that make?
56675	What do you mean, Henry?
56675	What do you mean?
56675	What do you mean?
56675	What do you mean?
56675	What does it mean, I say?
56675	What else can I do?
56675	What factory was your daughter in?
56675	What for?
56675	What frightened you?
56675	What gale, mate?
56675	What have you been up to now? 56675 What hotel, Frank?"
56675	What indeed?
56675	What is it, Helen?
56675	What kind of a cove is this parson?
56675	What makes you say that, Gordon?
56675	What makes you say that, my son?
56675	What makes you say that?
56675	What on earth''s that?
56675	What other?
56675	What say, sir? 56675 What screech?"
56675	What shall I sing, father?
56675	What things?
56675	What was, dear?
56675	What will you do with them?
56675	What you said a moment ago-- about a last look-- why the last?
56675	What''s that got to do with niggers?
56675	What''s that you say?
56675	What''s that, father? 56675 What''s that, uncle?"
56675	What''s that?
56675	What''s the matter with your daughter?
56675	What''s the matter? 56675 What''s this you accuse me of?"
56675	What''s yon black thing hangin''there?
56675	What''s your name, my boy?
56675	What''s your say on the subject, Uncle Henry?
56675	What, darling?
56675	What, dearest?
56675	What?
56675	What?
56675	What?
56675	What?
56675	When is Mr. Giddens going to call again?
56675	When you remember he''s a stranger; and then, your mother and I and----"Is that all?
56675	When?
56675	Where are those niggers anyhow?
56675	Where are you going now?
56675	Where are you off to, Helen?
56675	Where are you taking those cushions to?
56675	Where did you come from, father?
56675	Where do you suppose he rowed them to?
56675	Where does this man Simkins live?
56675	Where shall we go, Gordon?
56675	Where to take me?
56675	Where will we go to live?
56675	Where''s Moses?
56675	Where''s Moses?
56675	Where''s he going to stay?
56675	Where?
56675	Where?
56675	Where?
56675	Where?
56675	Who is that---- fool?
56675	Who?
56675	Who?
56675	Whose happiness do you mean?
56675	Why not row down?
56675	Why should n''t he?
56675	Why so long?
56675	Why would you like to be religious?
56675	Why, dearest, why? 56675 Why, what kind of life do you think I''m living?"
56675	Why? 56675 Why?"
56675	Why?
56675	Why?
56675	Why?
56675	Why?
56675	Why?
56675	Why?
56675	Why?
56675	Will you go to him-- some day, I mean?
56675	Would you have loved_ her_ always?
56675	Would you like them, Jennie?
56675	Wull ye say it, Gordon?
56675	Ye have n''t got another of them, have ye, sir?
56675	Yes, are you asleep?
56675	Yes, of course-- why?
56675	Yes, yes, baby,he kept saying as he searched;"yes, father''ll get him his''ittle bottle; he''s hungy, is he, the tootsy wootsy?
56675	Yes,I answered;"why?"
56675	Yes,said Gordon,"I came as soon as I got your message; and what can I do for you?"
56675	You agreed, sir?
56675	You all are going back by New York, you said?
56675	You and Mr. Giddens will be in the parlour, wo n''t you?
56675	You do n''t suspect anything wrong, do you?
56675	You love him, do n''t you, dear?
56675	You mean Seybold the brewer, do n''t you?
56675	You mean in the way of investment, sir?
56675	You seem so happy, Gordon,I said;"what makes it?"
56675	You think I ca n''t write, do n''t you?
56675	You were speaking about your father, were you not?
56675	You wouldn''t?--why would n''t you?
56675	You''ll comfort mother, and Martha, wo n''t you-- and the children-- when I''m gone? 56675 You''ll find the life here very different, wo n''t you, sir?"
56675	You''ll wait here, will you, ma''am?
56675	You''re an idolater, Helen, are n''t you?
56675	You''re expecting a visitor to- morrow, are n''t you?
56675	You''ve been very kind in giving me your confidence, have n''t you, Miss Helen?
56675	Your elder did n''t turn up?
56675	Your parents are very religious people, I suppose?
56675	A private yacht?"
56675	An''I want an answer straight-- no tackin''or manoeuvrin''--d''ye think I''m dyin'', Cap''n?"
56675	And are we going there right away?"
56675	And are your children-- is the little girl with him now?"
56675	And do you know you''re taking up with a stranger, against your uncle?"
56675	And so Charlie has quite made up his mind that----""What''s the_ Sea- Nymph_?"
56675	And tell him the world is wide-- you can remember that, ca n''t you, Helen?"
56675	And you will be, wo n''t you-- you are, are n''t you, my darling?
56675	And you''ll often do it, wo n''t you?"
56675	Andrew''s?"
56675	Are thae folk a''Presbyterians, Gordon?"
56675	Are you a doctor, sir?"
56675	Are you sick?"
56675	Besides, you ca n''t help admiring his pluck, can you, now?"
56675	Bradwin?"
56675	Bradwin?"
56675	But God gave them to us, did n''t He, Helen?"
56675	But he''ll mebbe be busy?
56675	But that does n''t please you much, does it, dear?"
56675	But what''s the use of going on with this?
56675	Div ye hear me, Gordon?"
56675	Do n''t you know what I mean, Helen?"
56675	Do n''t you think so, my darling?"
56675	Do n''t you want me to take him your card?"
56675	Do n''t, Gordon-- won''t you do this for me, this, that I''m going to ask?"
56675	Do what?"
56675	Do you do it too, ma''am?"
56675	Do you know, I believe it''s getting chilly-- shall we go home?"
56675	Do you know,"and the strong voice was choked with tears again,"do you know, Helen, what I wonder every night before I go to sleep?"
56675	Do you mean that, mother?"
56675	Do you think we''ll ever see her again?"
56675	Do you, Gordon?"
56675	Doubtless Simkins had beguiled them with the prospect of a cruise-- and what then?
56675	For you love me, my own,"and his voice had the tenderest strain that ever filled woman''s heart with rapture;"do n''t you, Helen?"
56675	For you''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, when I say you have n''t found it yet?
56675	Giddens?"
56675	Has he everything in order?--his will, I mean, and everything like that, you know?"
56675	Has your husband had any great shock?--or has he been carrying any specially heavy burden, probably for months?"
56675	Have you any idea where we could get a lantern?"
56675	How could His love escape love''s inevitable pain, any more than ours?
56675	How old is he?"
56675	I asked seriously;"always alone together-- before you were married, I mean?"
56675	I cried eagerly--"the way your father does?"
56675	I echoed,"related to whom?"
56675	I echoed;"how long do you think it is since Gettysburg was fought, Sir Austin?"
56675	I gasped, and I felt the colour leave my cheek;"uncle''s what?--he''s where?"
56675	I mean, do you have singing at family worship?
56675	I urged,"that-- what I said?
56675	III_ THE BRIDGE THAT LAY BETWEEN_"Do you think we''re a star chamber?"
56675	If God be for us who can be against us?
56675	Is he ben the hoose?"
56675	Is n''t it all like a lovely fairy tale?
56675	Is n''t it wonderful?"
56675	Is n''t that true to life, eh?"
56675	Is n''t that why, Helen-- isn''t it Dorothy and Harold?"
56675	Is the bairn no''hame the nicht?"
56675	Is there some o''his congregation wi''him?"
56675	Is this bishop from the country?"
56675	It seems he has thirteen children, and one got lost-- you''d think he had enough left, would n''t you?
56675	It''ll mak''a cozy pickle o''siller for me, wull it no'', Gordon?"
56675	Laird?"
56675	Laird?"
56675	Laird?"
56675	Laird?"
56675	Laird?"
56675	Laird?"
56675	Laird?"
56675	Laird?"
56675	Listen,"he suddenly cried, as we heard a footfall on the porch, succeeded by a gentle knock at the door,"what''s that?
56675	Lundy?"
56675	Moreover, was he not a minister-- and what are they for if not to be confided in?
56675	Mr. Giddens ought to be here right soon now, should n''t he?
56675	Now do n''t you think that''s a good sign?"
56675	Oh, my darling,"he suddenly broke out, like one owning at last to a long- hidden pain,"do you think I''ve been blind to it all?
56675	Or what else could she do?"
56675	Our cup of happiness would be full, would n''t it, dear, if both were only here?"
56675	Surely he does n''t think I''m one of those old vipers that carries things till death?"
56675	That''s the next best thing to getting a proposal yourself, is n''t it, mother?"
56675	They''re quite a study, are n''t they?"
56675	Think who''s what?"
56675	Well, he invested his hundred sovereigns, and that was the end of grandfather''s financial career-- but have I not told all about this already?
56675	Wha ever heard tell o''freens leavin''the manse wi''oot a word o''prayer?
56675	What do folks get engaged for?
56675	What does any lover want, except to get married?
56675	What happened to the elder?"
56675	What makes this room so sacred to you?"
56675	What''s that, if it is n''t one- sided, sir?"
56675	What''s the matter anyway?"
56675	What''s your opinion of your Gordon Laird-- and his nigger friends?"
56675	Whaur''s the bairns?"
56675	When I love him?"
56675	When does his train arrive, sir?"
56675	When is he going to speak to me about it, Helen?"
56675	Where are ye, Yarrow?
56675	Who were they?"
56675	Why did I not realize that the sterner days were coming when those sweet features were to be buffeted by sorrow and assailed by sin?
56675	Why do you say that?"
56675	Why the worst of it?"
56675	Will you?"
56675	Wull ye no''bid me tell her that, my laddie?"
56675	XVI_ A KNIGHTLY GUEST_"Do you suppose we could afford a carriage for the Ashtons''dinner?"
56675	Ye ken wha the prophet''s referrin''to, my son?"
56675	You certainly did get out of the way in a hurry-- you''ve been up to the attic yourself, have n''t you, now?"
56675	You do, do n''t you, Gordon?"
56675	You love him, do n''t you, Helen?"
56675	You see, your life has been a very different one from mine, has n''t it?"
56675	You understand, sir?"
56675	You''ll leave the book, sir?"
56675	You''ll promise me, wo n''t you, Helen?"
56675	and Gordon''s face was full of amazement;"in where?--where do you want me to get your father in?--you mean the hospital, do you, my boy?"
56675	and my mother''s tone was louder--"anybody trying to break in?"
56675	cried the stranger,"but ye''re late wi''yir dinner; ha''e ye no''had onythin''sin''breakfast?"
56675	exclaimed my mother, scornful of merriment at such an hour;"why should n''t we put him there-- where would you have him put?"
56675	he asked, in a strong Scottish voice;"micht ye be Gordon''s wife?"
56675	he whispered to Gordon as the tension came near its height;"ever see anything like that before?
56675	his voice swelling for a moment--"an''you''re sure ye marked the place?"
56675	my aunt echoed in mock gravity;"is that all he has on?"
56675	my uncle remarked;"but I suppose you hear a great deal, even in Scotland, of what''s called the''Nigger problem,''do n''t you?"
56675	said I,"did you tell him who it was took them to his room?"
56675	uncle began in a rather fiery tone;"it does n''t, does n''t it?
56675	why did I not value more those days of the dear childish face, as I saw it then?