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
12681	And the bearded man was a doctor?
12681	Are you crying, Chris?
12681	But how did you get un- oldened?
12681	But how_ could_ you be?
12681	But what about your gray hairs?
12681	But what hit you?
12681	Could it be that city we be seeking?
12681	Could you wave for a bit, Chris?
12681	Did you really think anybody''d find it?
12681	Do n''t get streelin''off too far,Katy said,"Where are ye goin''?"
12681	Do you remember how the tide was when we came out?
12681	Do you suppose he brought home hunks of it?
12681	Do you suppose there ever was such treasure in the world? 12681 I see,"said our man, in his nice, kind, reliable way, and then he said to Greg,"I did n''t hurt you much, did I, old fellow?"
12681	Is it to be pirates or smugglers or what?
12681	Like what?
12681	Stagger you?
12681	Well?
12681	What are ye goin''to do with it?
12681	What on earth is all that?
12681	What''s this?
12681	What? 12681 Why do you ask?"
12681	Why do you suppose they keep him out there?
12681	Why?
12681	Will it do?
12681	Yes; but what about your tottering along on two sticks?
12681	You mean you think he''s making up the whole yarn?
12681	_ Are_ you a professor?
12681	_ Do_ you think he dreamed it?
12681	All at once he turned toward me and said in a queer, quick voice:"Do you suppose it could possibly be Greg?"
12681	And then,"I wonder who had the worst night of it?"
12681	By the way, do you know about''Cornelia''?"
12681	Can you imagine my joy when, tottering down the beach this morning, supporting my frame upon two sticks, I beheld your bottle cast up on the sands?
12681	Do n''t you remember the rocks at Wecanicut, with bushels of wet sea- weed hanging off?"
12681	Do n''t you_ see_, Chris?"
12681	Do you suppose he really does want us to write to him?"
12681	Do you suppose that''s really why he stopped?"
12681	Does not yon strange form appear to you like the topper- most minaret of a sunken tower?"
12681	Greg said"Lots,"and then,"But what I_ did_ want to ask you is, how you sailed all the way from the Mid- Equator to here in such a little boat?"
12681	Have n''t you really a real name?"
12681	He curled his hand into mine and said very clearly:"Will you please bring me a drink of water?"
12681	He lay back and said"Why?"
12681	How can I live long, I ask, on such fare?
12681	How long does it take for a person to starve?"
12681	I could n''t think what he was doing, but after quite a long time he pushed something into my hand and said:"Does that feel anything like it?"
12681	It is indeed a long way from Wecanicut to the Equator,--but are you sure you measured to ME.--_Mid_ Equator?
12681	Jerry said,"You do n''t suppose you''re going to lug all that rubbish on to the ferry, do you?
12681	Just as we were going upstairs, Aunt Ailsa came running in with her hat on, crying:"Is Katy telling the truth?"
12681	Just before we signed it, I said:"Do you think we''d better tell him I''m really Christine and not Christopher?"
12681	Oh, what_ is_ it?"
12681	Presently he said:"Mother, why is n''t there a drink?"
12681	Suddenly Jerry said:"Are you hungry, Chris?"
12681	The Bottle Man laughed, and then said very soberly:"But_ are_ you sure you measured it right?
12681	Then Jerry and I both gasped:"You mean you were in the war?"
12681	Then Jerry said suddenly:"By the way, what''s your name, sir?"
12681	Then we were still again, till presently Jerry said:"Do you hear that funny noise, Chris?"
12681	We almost stumbled over Greg when we crawled back to him, and he said:"Can we go home now, Chris?"
12681	What did I tell you about his being ancient?
12681	What do you think it could have been that stared at him?"
12681	What if they buried stuff in there and then propped a big chunk of rock up against the hole?"
12681	What was that?"
12681	What''s happened to it?"
12681	You drop something?"
21636	''And did Reuben''s leg get well again-- quite well, I mean?'' 21636 ''And did he drag the wood for you?''
21636	''And do you remember her quite well?'' 21636 ''And was your father lost at sea, Polly?
21636	''And what did Patrick do for you?'' 21636 ''And what do you do when you are alone?''
21636	''And what was the story?'' 21636 ''And who is Natilie?''
21636	''But I shall be beside you, Uncle John, shall I not?'' 21636 ''But do n''t you think you had better speak to teacher, Polly?''
21636	''But do you think he will go with us?'' 21636 ''But how can you carry him over such a rough beach?''
21636	''But how did he manage to do it without you finding him out?'' 21636 ''But how did you find all this out, uncle?''
21636	''But what can I do, Martha?'' 21636 ''Do you ever walk this way, uncle?''
21636	''Do you find the boys unsocial, then, Miss Vea?'' 21636 ''Do?
21636	''Has grandfather come back from the town, Jack?'' 21636 ''Is there anything I can do for you, little girl?''
21636	''Oh dear, who has done this?'' 21636 ''Oh, Natilie is our French maid, and she is so nice; even the boys like Natilie.--But what is your name, please?''
21636	''Oh, what shall we do?'' 21636 ''Then I shall call you Lily too, may I not?''
21636	''Then what''s to be done now, miss?'' 21636 ''Then why ca n''t we get him some?''
21636	''Then you have never been down to the beach?'' 21636 ''Where?''
21636	''Why, what do you mean, Lily?'' 21636 ''Would you like me to read a story to you, dear Vea?''
21636	And had you no little girl to play with, mamma?
21636	''And have you no mother of your own?''
21636	''Could n''t I be carried home, sir?''
21636	''Did n''t you hear the rector saying it was God''s will to send the storm that night?''
21636	''How are we to get him up?
21636	''Oh, when will that boy be good?''
21636	''Oh, where am I?''
21636	''Patrick, this is a wicked action; do you know anything about it?
21636	''She uses her shameful, she do, and all for what?
21636	''Was n''t that what Martha was urging you to do?
21636	''What is to be done now?''
21636	''What''s this you''ve been about, Miss Vea?
21636	''Why does your companion want you to run away?''
21636	''Would you like me to speak to your aunt for Patrick?''
21636	And how are Miss Vea and Alfred?
21636	Berkley?''
21636	Come, come, this will never do; what is there to make you afraid?
21636	Do you know, I have a brother I am very anxious about too, Polly?''
21636	Do you think she could manage it, Dolly?''
21636	I do n''t think there is such a miserable girl as I am in the world?''
21636	If you went away, who would take care of Willie?
21636	Is n''t Patrick a strange boy, sir?''
21636	Is n''t it a pity that Patrick is so fond of mischief, when he seems to have such a kind heart?''
21636	Is there anything I could do for him, miss?
21636	It is such a delightful walk;--isn''t it, sir?
21636	Now, who do you think was the actual culprit who cut that nice table in the summer- house?''
21636	Well, then, to begin-- but how can I begin?
21636	What makes you fancy such a thing, Alfred?''
21636	and how are we to get him carried home?''
21636	are you afraid, dear?
21636	breaking your brother''s leg, eh?''
21636	did you see them also?"
21636	inquired Vea earnestly;''was he able to walk with it as he did before?''
18437	And do they drink what?
18437	And where is Dickie?
18437	And who are the twins?
18437	And you will go to the police station? 18437 And you wo n''t bother about me, Christina?"
18437	Are n''t they the same, Susie?
18437	But their_ name_, Tom?
18437	But what is it?
18437	But when, Amy?
18437	But where are your clothes, Susie? 18437 But you wanted to come on the rocks?"
18437	But, mother,argued Susie,"I could n''t guess he was going to be so naughty, could I?"
18437	Did they have gas?
18437	Did you ever go?
18437	Did you see any of them on the rocks?
18437	Have you any idea where they are?
18437	Have you been here long?
18437	Have you seen some children playing about-- a little girl in a red jersey, a boy in a sailor suit?
18437	How can I help it, darling?
18437	How can I, when he ca n''t walk?
18437	How did it happen?
18437	How long ago?
18437	I have thoughted and thoughted,said Amy,"and I can only remember that once, a long time ago, the twins said--""What twins?"
18437	I_ am_ a help, are n''t I, mother?
18437	If two children had been scrambling on the rocks at sunset, some of you would have noticed them?
18437	Is it Father Neptune?
18437	Is it high tide?
18437	Is it supper- time?
18437	Is n''t it funny, nurse,she said,"that all the bad men were good kings, and all the good men had to be beheaded?"
18437	It would be jolly,said Tom.--"Wouldn''t it, Susie?"
18437	Mother would n''t mind, would she, Susie?
18437	Mother,said Tom suddenly,"do the goats ever come down to drink?"
18437	Mummy, is Dick well?
18437	Now I have something to go on.--Did you know, Tom? 18437 Nurse, is Dick better?"
18437	Sea- birds, Tom?
18437	Shall we play together?
18437	She would be like the donkey that wanted to be a lap- dog, would n''t she, mother?
18437	The goats on the island?
18437	Then what are you?
18437	Well, are n''t you?
18437	Well, is it low tide now?
18437	Well, no one would eat them if they stayed here alone till you came back, would they, stupid?
18437	Well, what have the little beggars been doing now?
18437	Well?
18437	What goats?
18437	What is it, nurse?
18437	What is it?
18437	Whatever for?
18437	Where''s your faith, ma''am?
18437	Where?
18437	Who''s to know? 18437 Why should n''t we play with you?
18437	Why were n''t one of you the eldest?
18437	Would she?
18437	_ On the roof!_--Susie, tell him to come down, whilst I get their clothes.--Tom, how can you do such things?
18437	And I do n''t see how they could pull out teeth with lamps; do you?"
18437	And you?"
18437	Are n''t you glad now that you did n''t go home and play like a baby?"
18437	Can none of you help me?"
18437	Can you not help me?
18437	Can you suggest anything else?
18437	Can you?--is it possible?
18437	Did n''t you hear them say so?"
18437	Do you know where Susie has gone?"
18437	Do you see the white horses dashing up the sides of the island?
18437	Do you think they went on the rocks to- night?"
18437	Have you ever been on the rocks with the twins?"
18437	If I put my arm round you, do you think you can walk?"
18437	If even the policeman had confidence in Susie, should her mother be behindhand?
18437	Is it Nelson then?"
18437	Is n''t it pleasant to think of the warm, cosy nursery and supper?"
18437	It looks very cold, does n''t it?"
18437	Maybe you''d like to rest a bit and let me go on?
18437	Mother, is he getting well?"
18437	Perhaps you will help me, Miss Susie?"
18437	They would not_ stay_ on the rocks, would they?"
18437	Was it she only who doubted Susie-- who had no confidence in her common- sense?
18437	We are her kind of children now.--Aren''t we, father?"
18437	What did it matter if she were caught, or blamed, or punished?
18437	When did a woman in distress ever appeal in vain to the Royal Navy?
18437	Will you help me put baby down in your corner?
22404	Aleck''s, papa?
22404	Aleck, dear Aleck,I whispered anxiously,"what is it?
22404	Aleck, tell me one thing,I had just said to my cousin;"are they really your knees or leather?"
22404	And be as tall as that?
22404	And how much have you done already?
22404	And mamma will come too?
22404	And you''re only going to dissect him-- is that it?
22404	And your dear ma, how''s she?
22404	But are n''t you glad, too, for your own sake?
22404	But what do you think Aleck will be like?
22404	But, Aleck, how is it you''re not in the school- room?
22404	Can you do the sails?
22404	Could n''t you do anything?
22404	Did Frisk get at the ship or the rope, do you think?
22404	Did Frisk get near the rope?
22404	Did not Willie tell you I had finished my lessons?
22404	Famous chats we get here sometimes, eh, Willie?
22404	Have you thought what it is that has made your day so sad, Willie?
22404	How is it you ca n''t row, sir, when you know so much about it?
22404	How soon shall you have finished, my child?
22404	How''s that?
22404	I am thankful to see you,he said, as the doctor sprung from the dog- cart;"you have heard the circumstances?"
22404	I think I''ll make a nosegay for uncle,he said, presently;"I suppose I may-- eh, Willie?"
22404	I wonder what surprise old George has for us?
22404	I wonder what''s kept Master Aleck such a time?
22404	Is Aleck to ride my pony, then?
22404	Is he still unconscious?
22404	Is n''t it a jolly way down?
22404	Is n''t papa great fun?
22404	Is that the''Fair Alice''you were telling me of?
22404	Mamma,I said, running eagerly to her,"do tell me, will Aleck die?"
22404	May I go in now?
22404	May I take my troublesome self to old George''s, mamma?
22404	May you go out in a boat when you like?
22404	My poor little Willie,he said, sitting down almost immediately, and drawing me towards himself;"have you been very sorrowful?"
22404	Now that''s the''Fair Alice,''I continued;"is n''t she lovely?"
22404	Oh, why?
22404	Papa, papa, tell me, is Aleck better?
22404	Really finished, Aleck? 22404 Shall I say, like the poor people,_ I''ll consider of it?_"answered my father.
22404	Then if I come down at three o''clock the show will be ready?
22404	Then you did n''t go to school?
22404	Then you had Frisk with you, and I suppose as playful as usual?
22404	Then, papa,I said, poutingly,"I may n''t go with you this afternoon?"
22404	Then, perhaps, the wicket?
22404	What does uncle do?
22404	What is it?
22404	What kind of things?
22404	What shall we do with the culprit, Willie? 22404 What''s the use of my advising you,"he said, not without reason;"you never take my advice when you get it?"
22404	When will the wonderful preparations at the gate be ready?
22404	Where can it be, then?
22404	Where''s Aleck?
22404	Who''s_ we_?
22404	Why, Willie, how can I help being thankful and happy? 22404 Wo n''t Aleck come too?"
22404	Wo n''t it be splendid?
22404	You think so because you saw him going near the rope?
22404	You''ll teach me to row, will you not, as soon as possible?
22404	Young gentlemen, these words are not fit to come from such as you; what would your parents say?
22404	Are they not sweet and pretty?"
22404	But have n''t you heard of many people beginning to do something great when they were boys?"
22404	Do you quite understand?"
22404	Do you think he''ll be as tall as me?
22404	Have I done anything?"
22404	Have you any messages for Rickson?"
22404	How could I get forgiven?
22404	How''s the wind, George?"
22404	I am going to bring papa up a glass of wine and a biscuit; will you carry up the plate for me?"
22404	Is it yours, George?"
22404	Perhaps you have planned for your mamma also; is she to field- out when I take my innings?
22404	So soon as I could speak,''Where''s Ralph?''
22404	Was it for them to say,"I must then reform my ways and make myself better before I can go to Christ for pardon?"
22404	What business had I to pray with that iniquity hidden in my heart, of which no one knew but God?
22404	Where is he?"
22404	Why was it that the verse which I had repeated that morning to my mother, after breakfast, came back so often to my mind?
22404	You, Willie?"
22404	for_ you_ to be feeling like that-- you, who had only felt angry-- what would you have done if you had been me?"
22404	he exclaimed,"it''s as easy as possible; what_ did_ you make such a fuss about?
22404	we both exclaimed, our interest now fully awakened;"did you try to help them?"
22404	what shall I do?"
22404	what was I to do?
22404	why, of course not; what made you think such an odd question?"
6950	A whole carful,he answered,"but, Dinah,"he went on, looking scared,"where''s Snoop?"
6950	About the value?
6950	And Aunt Emily had to pay for them?
6950	And can I ring the bell and make the horses jump?
6950	And do you?
6950	And have they heard any news from Mr. Bingham''s brother?
6950	And if they succeeded in bringing the mahogany in?
6950	And is George Bingham out there?
6950	And that was why you had to leave school, was n''t it?
6950	And what do you suppose those boxes contain?
6950	And you remember that little pearl that Nellie found on the beach? 6950 Anything the matter?"
6950	Are n''t they fragrant?
6950	Are you McLaughlin?
6950	Are you hurt?
6950	Bert, how many miles you say it takes me to eat?
6950	But I''m sure you have quite a hotel full now, have n''t you, Dorothy?
6950	But how did you know where we were?
6950	But if we get them, may we have them sir knight?
6950	But what is that funny noise?
6950	But who was the little girl with Dorothy Minturn?
6950	Can Flossie and I walk through that new car?
6950	Can I go with you, Uncle?
6950	Can I sit up top and drive?
6950	Come along?
6950	Could we get to Ocean Cliff-- Minturn''s place-- before dark?
6950	Did I wake you with the window?
6950	Did you have the nightmare?
6950	Did you hear anything more about the last vessel?
6950	Do n''t you remember?
6950	Do n''t you think the duck should have a drink?
6950	Do n''t you want a job?
6950	Do you ever go shooting?
6950	Do you know there are medals given to young heroes like you?
6950	Do you know where the Cliffs are, and how we can get home?
6950	Do you like dancing, Bert?
6950	Do you like it?
6950	Do you live far?
6950	Do you mean to say you ca n''t fix it up?
6950	Do you want any help?
6950	Dorothy, my cousin, is so jolly, and here''s Nellie-- you remember her?
6950	Frisky, who is he?
6950	Got a burgulor?
6950	Hal, I wound up your kite string, did n''t I?
6950	Have n''t you got any lanterns?
6950	Have you a camp at the seashore?
6950	Have you anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced upon you?
6950	Have you been on the lake yet?
6950	Have you got a cow car?
6950	Have you seen a little boy and girl around here?
6950	Have you seen him anywhere?
6950	Have you?
6950	How could we?
6950	How did you do that?
6950	How far back do these woods run?
6950	How long will it take you to get a wagon?
6950	I suppose your father will buy a big house, and maybe next time we meet you, you will put on airs and walk like this?
6950	Is n''t it going to be just as nice at the ocean?
6950	Is n''t this fun?
6950	Is there no bridge?
6950	Let me look through your tent?
6950	Let''s have a game of ball, Nan?
6950	Not worth it? 6950 Now, where do you belong?"
6950	Oh, how can we get him?
6950	Oh, you know me, Bert?
6950	S''pose you saw lots of circuses, Freddie?
6950	Say, will you help us get to land?
6950	Say,said Hal, suddenly,"does n''t it look like night?"
6950	Shall I, Nellie?
6950	Shoes?
6950	Sure we have n''t forgotten anything?
6950	Then it was well worth all your sacrifice?
6950	Then they should be near port now?
6950	Then, what are we going to do?
6950	Think you''ll wake up in time?
6950	This is like hazing, is n''t it?
6950	Was your father drowned at sea?
6950	We are only going to visit, you know, daughter, and how can we invite more company? 6950 We must not worry,"she told Nellie,"for who knows but the storm may really help father''s boat to get into port?"
6950	Well, I get out, do n''t I?
6950	What ails dem der clocks?
6950	What are you boys after?
6950	What are you going to do with all of these cows?
6950	What can we use for cups?
6950	What for?
6950	What kind of treasure was it that these men went to sea after?
6950	What this? 6950 What tribe camped here?"
6950	What was that?
6950	What was that?
6950	What would be real? 6950 What''s de matter down dere?"
6950	What''s that board for?
6950	What''s that?
6950	What''s the trouble?
6950	What''s them?
6950	What''s your name?
6950	What''s-- the-- matter-- there?
6950	When was that?
6950	When will we get to Aunt Emily''s?
6950	Where do you suppose she belongs?
6950	Where does the lake run to?
6950	Where is he?
6950	Where is she? 6950 Where''s Sandy?"
6950	Who are they?
6950	Who is her counsel?
6950	Who was some famous girl or woman in American history?
6950	Why did n''t we bring Downy for his swim?
6950	Why did n''t you bring him along?
6950	Why did n''t you call one Uncle Sam?
6950	Why doan you call dat kitty cat?
6950	Wo n''t we have a perfectly splendid time?
6950	Wo n''t we soon be there?
6950	Yes, but how can we get back?
6950	You are quite rich now, are n''t you?
6950	You do, eh? 6950 You have a little cup for him, have n''t you, Freddie?"
6950	Are you sure you have not seen them?"
6950	But Nan tells me little Nellie is not well yet?"
6950	But how could she watch those boys and keep her face so close to the window?
6950	But what do you suppose they gave Nellie?
6950	But where is Mrs. Manily?
6950	CHAPTER IX FUN ON THE SANDS"How many shells did you get in your hunt?"
6950	CHAPTER VI THE OCEAN Is there anything more beautiful than sunrise on the ocean?
6950	CHAPTER VII NELLIE"Shall I take my cart over to meet Nellie and Mrs. Manily, mother?"
6950	Ca n''t you let nobody get a wink ob sleep?
6950	Can you see through that coat of tan?"
6950	Do n''t you know Frisky?"
6950	Freddie, did n''t you fix that blue shoe box to bring along?"
6950	Going to the beach?"
6950	Have we time before dinner, Bert?"
6950	Have you a match, pa?"
6950	How do they manage to get a drink?"
6950	I wonder if all the other girls will be home at Lakeport in time for the first day of school?"
6950	It''s an awfully pretty lake, is n''t it?"
6950	Maybe your mothers might like some fresh milk, or buttermilk, or fresh eggs, or new butter?"
6950	McLaughlin?"
6950	More company?"
6950	Mother, could n''t we have her down with us awhile?"
6950	Now, what''s a- ailin''ob you, Bert?"
6950	Now, wo n''t you come in the other car with us, and we can finish our journey together?"
6950	Say, did you say her name was McLaughlin?"
6950	She is n''t really sick, is she?"
6950	Suppose somebody inside should keep Dorothy?
6950	Tell your fortune, lady?"
6950	That you, Hal?"
6950	Then aside to Nan, Nellie whispered:"Wait, we''ll get even with her, wo n''t we?"
6950	Was it the money for mother that made the father seem so near?
6950	Was not that perfectly splendid?
6950	When would he come back to her?
6950	Where did you put those clocks?"
6950	Where is your hat?"
6950	Where''s that sea- serpent you were going to catch for me?"
6950	Who would miss now?
6950	Will we put a pink or blue set on the dresser?"
6950	Would you like to see one?"
6950	and he cried outright, for Snoop was a dear companion of the little fellow, and why should he not cry at losing his pet?
6950	exclaimed Freddie, as she came in with more milk for him,"did you take Snoop out of the box and did you give Downy some water?"
6950	whot you take me fo?"
37166	Ai n''t yer, sir? 37166 But how am I to get on?"
37166	Can you tell me, my good man, if this plant belongs to the''Arbutus''family?
37166	Do you smell the iodine from the sea, Edwin? 37166 Fine idea this, sir, for the hair, eh?"]
37166	Have you any experience of squalls, Brown?
37166	Have you got the price of two Scotch whiskies on you?
37166	How much are those-- ah-- improvers?
37166	How on earth am I to prevent it, my love?
37166	I say, Effie, do you know what I should like? 37166 Oh, aunt, you''re not coming in with your spectacles on?"
37166	Want a donkey, mister?]
37166	Well, Jane, have you found it dull?
37166	What is it?
37166	What sort of people do you get down here in the summer?
37166	Where on our earthly planet?
37166	Where''s Ramsgate? 37166 Where''s Ramsgate?
37166	Why on earth ca n''t we go to a more_ dressy_ place than this,''Enery? 37166 With Thanet Harriers, when you are Well mounted on a pony, You''ll say, for health who''d go so far As Cannes, Nice, or Mentone?
37166	''Oo cares?
37166	''Oo let him in''ere--_you_?
37166	(_ Aside to Bones._)''Oo_ is_ he?
37166	(_ The Children giggle, but remain seated._) Not one?
37166	(_ To Alf._) Kin it be?
37166	***** EMBARRASSMENT OF RICHES: MARGATE.--_Mother._"Now, Tommy, which would you rather do-- have a donkey ride or watch father bathe?"
37166	***** THE TRIPPER(_ By a Resident_) What does he come for?
37166	*****"WHERE''S RAMSGATE?"
37166	*****[ Illustration: BY THE SAD SEA WAVES"But, are you sure?"
37166	*****[ Illustration: CONVERSATIONAL PITFALLS_ Irene._"Do you remember Kitty Fowler?"
37166	*****[ Illustration: CURLEW]***** AT SCARBOROUGH.--_Miss Araminta Dove._ Why do they call this the Spa?
37166	*****[ Illustration: LOCAL INTELLIGENCE"D''year as''ow old Bob Osborne''ave give up shrimpin''an took ter winklin''?"
37166	*****[ Illustration: NAUGHTICAL?
37166	*****[ Illustration: PARIS?
37166	*****[ Illustration: PLEASURES OF THE SEASIDE_ Mermaiden._"I am told you keep a circulating library?"
37166	*****[ Illustration: UNLUCKY COMPLIMENTS_ Shy but Susceptible Youth._"Er--_could_ you tell me who that young lady is-- sketching?"
37166	*****[ Illustration:_ She._"How much was old Mr. Baskerville''s estate sworn at by his next- of- kin?"
37166	*****[ Illustration:_ The General._"And what are you going to be when you grow up, young man?"
37166	*****[ Illustration:_ Visitor._"Have you ever seen the sea- serpent?"
37166	*****_ Same day, after an early dinner, lying on the beach._ Wonder why I can never get any fish?
37166	*****_ Same day, after lunch, lying on the beach._ Wonder who in the house beside myself is partial to my dry sherry?
37166	A month hence, shall we be glad or sorry to leave Pierpoint, and go back to Paddington?
37166	Ai n''t he stood nothing?
37166	Ai n''t yer comin''up for it?
37166	Ai n''t you a- coming to help me?"
37166	And did n''t you tell me, my own, that the parents of Mr. Stuart Jones were convicts before they became millionaires?
37166	Are you not a relative of Mr. Dan Briggs?"
37166	B._ Why?
37166	Brown finds Sandymouth a very different place from what she remembers it years ago.__ Greengrocer._"Cabbage, mum!?
37166	Brown._"Might I ask how much you gave that nigger?"
37166	Brown?"
37166	But, bless you, wot''s it come to now?
37166	By the way, dear, did n''t you say that the Plantagenet Smiths were suspected of murdering their uncle before they inherited his property?
37166	Ca n''t you be quiet?"
37166	Children playing near me, pretty, very?
37166	Did you''ear that, Bert?
37166	Do I_ look_ as if I wanted a boat?"]
37166	Do n''t you recollect our meeting this summer at Harrogate?
37166	Do n''t you think so?"
37166	Do you suppose_ they_ ever gave way to strong drink?"
37166	For what could mortal man or maid want more Than breezy downs to stroll on, rocks to climb up, Weird labyrinthine caverns to explore?
37166	Fydgetts._"What''s the use of making that noise?
37166	Go out of town What if we do?
37166	Had n''t I better go to the rescue, Miss Loo?
37166	He wonders too?
37166	I want to see him do you credit, that''s all, and he could n''t''ave a better opportunity to distinguish himself-- now_ could_ he?
37166	I wonder( to the boatman) if it will be a fine day tomorrow?
37166	If so, is the tide sometimes higher than usual, as the-- ahem!--odours certainly are?
37166	Is n''t it refreshing?"
37166	It was n''t_ me_ upset him-- was it now?
37166	Justice Hawkins._ Where is Ramsgate?
37166	Now then, which is the little gal to step out first and git a medal?
37166	On second thoughts, wonder what I shall do if it is n''t?
37166	Shall I, dreaming thus at home, Left ashore behind here, Envy restless men who roam Seeking what I find here?
37166	Shall we be happy in our laundress?
37166	Shall we be photographed?
37166	Shall we be satisfied with our first weekly bill?
37166	Shall we call on the Denbigh Flints, who, according to the_ Pierpoint Pioneer_, are staying at 10, Ocean Crescent?
37166	Shall we carefully avoid the Wilkiesons, whom the same unerring guide reports at 33, Blue Lion Street?
37166	Shall we dine late or early?
37166	Shall we find Kate all that a Kate ought to be?
37166	Shall we find everything dearer here than it is at home?
37166	Shall we find in it any unexpected and novel extras, such as knife- cleaning, proportion of the water- rate, loan of latch- key,& c.?
37166	Shall we get to know the people in the drawing- room?
37166	Shall we like Mrs. Kittlespark?
37166	Shall we lock everything up, or repose a noble confidence in Mrs. Kittlespark and Kate?
37166	Shall we relax our minds with the newest novels, or give our intellects a bracing course of the best standard works?
37166	Shall we subscribe to the Pier, or pay each time we go on it?
37166	Since beside my native sea, Where I sit to woo it, Pleasure always comes to me, Why should I pursue it?
37166	T._"Well, Mr. Tomkins, and pray who may Henrietta be?"
37166	T._"What a wretch you must be, T.; why do n''t you take me off?
37166	Their interest is totally untinged with envy._]*****[ Illustration: OVERHEARD AT SCARBOROUGH"Do you know anything good for a cold?"
37166	Up street and down street with Dull vacant stare, Hither and thither, it Do n''t matter where?
37166	Was she-- er-- a person of position?"
37166	We both wonder together?
37166	Well, and what more would you have_''ad_ him say?
37166	Well?
37166	What cared he about my getting wet through twice in one day, so long as it raised the price of his wretched wheat?
37166	What do you mean by that, madam?
37166	What do you mean by that, madam?
37166	What does he mean by it?
37166	What does he want?
37166	What has become of Tiny?
37166	What_ will_ missus say?"]
37166	When will it be over?
37166	Where do you expect to go to?"
37166	Where_ can_ he have come from?
37166	Wherever can them two plegs have got to?
37166	Why do n''t he stay at home, Save his train fare, Soak at his native beer, Sunday clothes wear?
37166	Why does he come Hundreds of miles to prowl, Weary and glum, Blinking at Kosmos with Lack- lustre eye?
37166	Why does he come away?
37166	Why does he wander thus Careworn and gaunt?
37166	Why is he here?
37166	Why should it be something so unutterably miserable and depressing that its mere recollection afterwards makes one shudder?
37166	Why, do you know what they call us down here?
37166	Wife, how can she, Grown old and fat?
37166	Wonder how I ever could live in London?
37166	Wonder how the boatmen here make a livelihood by lying all day at full length on the beach?
37166	Wonder if I should like to be a shrimp?
37166	Wonder if I should like to go up in a balloon?
37166	Wonder if he''s going to do it again?
37166	Wonder if it will be a fine day?
37166	Wonder if it''s hot in London?
37166	Wonder if police inspectors are as a rule fond of bathing?
37166	Wonder if she came yesterday or the day before?
37166	Wonder if she''s pretty?
37166	Wonder if that little boy intended to hit me on the nose with a stone?
37166	Wonder if that''s the coast of France in the distance?
37166	Wonder if the Pope can swim?
37166	Wonder if the Zoological Gardens are open at sunrise?
37166	Wonder if there are any letters?
37166	Wonder if there''s any news from America?
37166	Wonder more than ever who there is at my lodgings so partial to my dry sherry?
37166	Wonder several times more than ever who it is that''s so fond of my dry sherry?
37166	Wonder what I shall do all the afternoon?
37166	Wonder what I shall do all this evening?
37166	Wonder what I shall do if it is?
37166	Wonder what I shall do to- morrow?
37166	Wonder what I''ve been thinking about the last ten minutes?
37166	Wonder what Speke and Grant had for dinner to- day?
37166	Wonder what age I was last birthday?
37166	Wonder what gave me that idea?
37166	Wonder what made me think of that?
37166	Wonder what there is for dinner?
37166	Wonder what there is for dinner?
37166	Wonder what time it is?
37166	Wonder what tooral looral means in a chorus?
37166	Wonder what''s in the paper to- day?
37166	Wonder who that is in a white petticoat with her hair down?
37166	Wonder why every one who sits on the shore throws pebbles into the sea?
37166	Wonder why my landlady introduces cinders into the gravy?
37166	Wonder( again to the boatman) if the rail will make much difference to the place?
37166	Would you like to see a catalogue?"]
37166	Your name, my dear?
37166	[ Illustration]_ Monday_(?)
37166	_ Brown._ Why odious?
37166	_ Brown._"Matter?
37166	_ Chorley._ Do you notice how they keep kicking him beyind on the sly like?
37166	_ Lady Artist._"Do you belong to that ship over there?"
37166	_ Lady Artist._"Then would you mind loosening all those ropes?
37166	_ Mabel._"What do you want_ them_ for?"
37166	_ Man with Sand Ponies._"Now then, Mister, you an''the young lady, a pony apiece?
37166	_ Pater._ Eh?
37166	_ Pater._ Eh?
37166	_ Paterfamilias._ What, then, do you consider extras?
37166	_ Q._ And what becomes of the house in town?
37166	_ Q._ But has not the seaside visit a compensating advantage?
37166	_ Q._ But surely in the last case there would be the certainty of pecuniary indemnity?
37166	_ Q._ Do not some of the Eastenders visit the seaside?
37166	_ Q._ Has a sojourn by the sea waves any disadvantages?
37166	_ Q._ How can this be, if it be assumed that the East is poorer than the West?
37166	_ Q._ Then the metropolis will become empty?
37166	_ Q._ Then, taking one thing with another, the benefit of a visit to the seaside is questionable?
37166	_ Q._ What do you consider the remaining residuum?
37166	_ Question._ Is it your intention to leave London at once to benefit by the ocean breezes on the English coast?
37166	_ Report of Twyman v. Bligh._]"Where''s Ramsgate?"
37166	_ Second Lady._"Yes, dear, but do n''t you see?
37166	_ She._"Really?
37166	_ T._"Well, then-- will you promise not to kick up such a row when I stop out late of a Saturday?"]
37166	_ after breakfast, lying on the beach._ Wonder if it is Monday, or Tuesday?
37166	as it''s a fine day, you''ll sit on the beach and read the paper comfortably, will you?
37166	is that the only boat you have in?"]
36046	''Mother dear, may I go swim?'' 36046 ''Thout no cake?"
36046	And Miss Cox must go----"Why do n''t you all go?
36046	And how would you like me to tell Mr. Tucker you called him middle- aged?
36046	And what did you say?
36046	Are n''t boys the limit, though?
36046	Are n''t we wet enough without you?
36046	Are n''t you and your sweet daughter going back to England soon? 36046 Are you Blanche Johnson?"
36046	Are you ill?
36046	Blanche,I said, rather sternly,"did you ever cook any before you went to school?"
36046	Brillig?
36046	Brother?
36046	But how about the first time you rode him?
36046	But tell me, Miss Allison, do you never see nor hear from your mother''s family in England?
36046	But will you answer my letters?
36046	But, Father,I wailed,"can we go on and have the picnic?"
36046	But, Sally, why do you hope it is the end?
36046	Cook? 36046 Did I hear your name aright?
36046	Did Miss Cox know Mr. Gordon very well in those old days?
36046	Did he get mixed up with the laundry?
36046	Did n''t Miss Cox look sweet in that blue dress? 36046 Did n''t your faithful Mary swear to take you safe to shore?
36046	Did she come in just now?
36046	Did she say anything?
36046	Did you ever hear such a noise in your life as that old dog makes just simply living? 36046 Did you ever see such a lot of boy grabbers in your life?"
36046	Do n''t oo want some?
36046	Do n''t you ever go in bathing?
36046	Do n''t you like the feel of it?
36046	Do n''t you want no choclid cake an''no blue mawnge?
36046	Do you s''pose Mabel is going to content herself with a sand bath?
36046	Do you s''pose on a desert island we would find ourselves littered up with a lot of doo- dads?
36046	Gordon? 36046 Had n''t we better start the kitchen fire before we go out, Dum?"
36046	Have n''t I been waiting for years and years? 36046 Have you known Mr. Gordon very long?"
36046	How could people in one short month collect so much mess?
36046	How do you get it so grubby?
36046	How do you like this?
36046	How kin you git something when they ai n''t no more of them, and how kin you pay fer something when it is valued for its bein''so useful and so rare? 36046 How long were they engaged?
36046	How much?
36046	How old does a child have to be to collect insurance?
36046	How was the water; pretty warm?
36046	Is all of this beautifying for the benefit of Harvie and Shorty, who by the way are coming out in about an hour? 36046 Is n''t he a sweet old man?"
36046	Is n''t he just great?
36046	Is n''t it a pity they are so old?
36046	Is n''t it lovely?
36046	Is n''t this room wonderful?
36046	May we go upstairs and see the sleeping porches, and maybe we can help you some?
36046	Not know about it? 36046 Now what are we going to do with these babies, Page?"
36046	Oh, is n''t it exciting? 36046 Oh, no, Brindle promised me to catch all the moths, did n''t you, Brindle, old boy?"
36046	Poultry play?
36046	She is a wonderfully charming girl and so pretty, do n''t you think so, Miss Binks?
36046	That''s so, but why this remark?
36046	This is rather an unusual time for bathing, is it not?
36046	Was n''t that grand?
36046	Was n''t that horrid of her?
36046	Well, how did I know? 36046 Well, in the first place you are sewing with a needle as big as a tenpenny nail and who ever heard of whipping on lace with thirty- six thread?"
36046	What are we going to look like at a ball with these noses and necks?
36046	What do you fancy Mabel wants to get out of your cousin?
36046	What inventory? 36046 What is Sleepy''s real name?"
36046	What is going to make her like it, Miss Pinky?
36046	What is it, Blanche? 36046 What race has there been and what battle?"
36046	What''s all this? 36046 What''s the joke?"
36046	What, me? 36046 When did you come?"
36046	Where''s that there can- opener, a perfectly good one that I bought from a peddler? 36046 Who is to go over to Norfolk with me to meet the guests, also the cook lady from Keysville?"
36046	Who, me? 36046 Why do n''t you speak up, girl?
36046	Why do we go so far? 36046 Why modest?"
36046	Why, Page, why are you making a little submarine of yourself? 36046 Will you always employ the Venetian method and throw the babies out in deep water and let them sink or swim?"
36046	Would n''t it be just grand to be cast on a desert island? 36046 You and I do n''t have to be grown up, do we, Mary?"
36046	''Who put you up there?''
36046	Ai n''t you gonter gib yo''Mammy a bite?
36046	And did n''t she blush, though, when she said she never wanted to go to Norfolk?"
36046	And is there any buttermilk here?"
36046	And now what was to be said to Mrs. Rand?
36046	As for a finger- nail file, what could equal the nutmeg- grater?"
36046	But conscience whispered:"Page Allison, are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
36046	But do n''t I smell buttermilk, too?"
36046	But tell me, Miss Allison, are you American?"
36046	But when is that so- called paw of yourn comin''?"
36046	But would it not be more respectful like to Miss Cox if we female maidens adorned of ourselves in more gorgeous affectations?"
36046	By the way, do you know who the swimmer was we saw out in the bay?
36046	Could n''t you spare me just one, Blanche?"
36046	Could that be Blanche?"
36046	Dear Tuckers: How can I ever tell you what a good time I have had with you?
36046	Did n''t the girls tell you he is coming out to stay over Sunday?"
36046	Did n''t we agree last winter that the best thing to do with Mabel was to be very polite to her?
36046	Did she marry your father?"
36046	Did we not have"trade lasts"enough to last''til morning if sleep had not overtaken us?
36046	Did you see how she squared her chin when you and Dee talked her down?"
36046	Did you think I''d be cleaning up after a nigger in anybody''s house but my own?"
36046	Do I look crazy?
36046	Do n''t that beat all?
36046	Do n''t you know your Alice?
36046	Do n''t you love me just a little?"
36046	Do you realize that our vacation is more than half over?
36046	Do you think I am going to let your first hop be a failure?
36046	Do you think perhaps she has eaten them all herself?"
36046	Do you think that would serve as balm to his wounded feelings?"
36046	Gordon who?"
36046	Had not Tweedles and I spent days going over the menu to be sure we forgot nothing and had everything we should and nothing we should n''t?
36046	Had she not put his mind at rest for the time being at least?
36046	Had we not, everyone of us danced every dance, except the fatal one that I sat out?
36046	He started this way:"What do you think of long engagements?"
36046	Her name was Lucy Page, was it not?"
36046	How are you, Tucker?
36046	How could old age claim such a boy as Jeffry Tucker?
36046	How old was the child?
36046	How should you like for me to tell him you said so?"
36046	I am going to trust him to you, do you understand?''
36046	I cracked the cup and broke the saucer the first night at the beach, did n''t I, Dee?"
36046	I do n''t believe you remembered any of my instructions at all, did you, Annie?"
36046	I think he works too hard and he says he knows he does, but what is a doctor to do?
36046	I wonder,--shall I meet you all again when I am"Back at School with the Tucker Twins?"
36046	If''n she calls herself a lady, wherefore do n''t she entrance like one?
36046	Is n''t it a good thing we got out so early in the morning?"
36046	Is n''t it too bad after all his patience with me that I wait until he is gone to show what I can do?
36046	Is n''t my hair white with waiting?"
36046	Is this the method you housekeepers have employed all summer to have such good bread?
36046	Just before we got on the train he said to me in a cold and formal tone:"May I write to you, Miss Allison?"
36046	Mr. Gordon, will you please arrange those cushions in the stern for me?
36046	Now which do you choose to have, biscuit or waffles?"
36046	Oh, hast thou forgotten how soon we must sever?
36046	Oh, hast thou forgotten this day we must part?
36046	Oh, why art thou silent, Kathleen Mavourneen?
36046	Oh, why art thou silent, thou voice of my heart?
36046	On the way home he met a neighbour who genially inquired:"And how mooch did your pig be after weighing, Paddy?"
36046	Page confessing to a fondness for the opposite sex?
36046	Rand?"
36046	Rand?"
36046	Rand?"
36046	Sawing gourds was sweet music compared to it What on earth do you mean by this peculiar performance?"
36046	The blue mountains glow in the sun''s golden light; Ah, where is the spell that once hung on my numbers?
36046	Then why art thou silent, Kathleen Mavourneen?''"
36046	Then why art thou silent, thou voice of my heart?
36046	Usually she bore a conscious air of virtue and an expression that plainly said:"Am I not a paragon to be sticking it out with John?"
36046	Was it a boy or girl?"
36046	Was it not Miss Page Allison?"
36046	Was there any reason for keeping it secret?"
36046	We kept wondering why Zebedee did not tell her and finally quite casually he asked:"Where do you think we had better put Gordon, Jinny?"
36046	Were we not all of us as red as roses?
36046	What are stupid old newspapers for, anyhow?
36046	What are you doing in Norfolk?"
36046	What call is she got to be pryin''and appearin''auspiciously into all my intensils?
36046	What could be more romantic than a nice passionate hot cake all smothered in sweet, sticky, loving molasses?"
36046	What do you mean?"
36046	What excuse could you give the boys?"
36046	What has happened?"
36046	What inventory?"
36046	What is it?"
36046	What kind of a locker- up are you, Zebedee, anyhow?"
36046	What''s the reason we could n''t all go on a picnic?
36046	Where''s that so- called paw of yours?
36046	Where''s your brother?"
36046	Which kind do you like best?"
36046	Who are her friends?"
36046	Who could n''t?
36046	Who said we did n''t?"
36046	Who wants to read them?"
36046	Whoever heard of the father of the bride having to take care of the ring?"
36046	Whose wedding?"
36046	Why could he not realize that I was nothing but a little girl who occasionally played lady?
36046	Why do n''t you get up a game of auction?
36046	Why not sit down right here and have our repast?"
36046	Why, land''s sakes alive, what are you handin''out to me?
36046	You do n''t mean you''ve got some all made?"
36046	You like boys, do you?
36046	[ Illustration: Peeping in, we saw the game in full swing--_Page 145_]"Do you find it so?
36046	[ Illustration:"Why do n''t you speak up, girl?"
36046	ain''my ittle take pitty?"
36046	what, slumbering still?
33390	Am I addressing Miss Robinson Crusoe, or is this the outpost of a military occupation? 33390 And have n''t you found the locket yet?"
33390	And sleep in the hut like true pioneers?
33390	And which do you like best?
33390	And who is''us,''if you will condescend to explain so ambiguous a term?
33390	And your name?--your name?
33390	Are n''t they rather dirty?
33390	Are n''t we going out rather a long way?
33390	Are n''t you going to play?
33390	Are there only just you and your mother?
33390	Are they really letters, then?
33390	Are they really letters?
33390	Are you asleep?
33390	Are you going to the same place where you were playing yesterday?
33390	Are you staying in Marine Terrace?
33390	Are you sure you know how?
33390	But are n''t you going to have any yourself?
33390	But if the Northmen were pagans, why is there a cross carved on the stone?
33390	But what about the rent?
33390	Ca n''t you take us for a row, Charlie?
33390	Did n''t you think the people in the carriage detestable? 33390 Did you think I was lost, darling?
33390	Did you? 33390 Did you?"
33390	Do n''t they look jolly?
33390	Do n''t you read?
33390	Do n''t you wish you could have gone with him and got all these things for yourself?
33390	Do you care for botany?
33390	Do you mean to tell me there is a stone bearing letters like that on these cliffs?
33390	Do you mean, go for a real sail?
33390	Do you see anything? 33390 Do you see they''ve put us into a third- class carriage?"
33390	Do you want to capsize us? 33390 Does he mean to ignore it altogether?"
33390	Goin''to Silversands, missy?
33390	Had he any other relations besides yourself and your mother?
33390	Have n''t I watched old Jordan do it a hundred times?
33390	Have you found the ball?
33390	Have you no father?
33390	How could I know any one was round the corner?
33390	How could it be your Aunt Isobel?
33390	How do you spell it?
33390	How long ago?
33390	How old are you now?
33390	Hunting for more antiquities? 33390 I do n''t quite understand what''lord of the manor''means,"said Isobel;"but does the island really and truly belong to you?"
33390	I hope you did n''t take it?
33390	I suppose you''re staying at Silversands, are n''t you?
33390	I wonder if they''re from Mr. Binks''s farm,said Isobel, seating herself at the table.--"Do you know Mr. Binks, Mrs. Jackson?
33390	Is it some foreign language?
33390	Is it?
33390	Is some one buried here, then?
33390	Is your name Belle?
33390	It was too bad, was n''t it,she said,"to be caught out first thing like that?"
33390	It''s very queer writing, is n''t it? 33390 It''s_ ever_ so much nicer than the Oppenheims'', and I suppose it will all be yours some day, wo n''t it?
33390	Let us sit down; shall we?
33390	May I ask her to tea, mother?
33390	No more, missy? 33390 Oh, did I?"
33390	Perhaps you''ve never seen Eton boys play? 33390 Qu''est- ce que c''est, chère enfant, cette''feesh markeet''?"
33390	Say, is it fate that has flung us together, We who from life''s varied pathways thus meet?
33390	Say, what deeds of ancient valour Do thy ruined walls recall?
33390	Shall I see you on the Parade this evening?
33390	Shall we go too?
33390	Shall we have to stay very long in this carriage? 33390 So we''ve quite a right to take possession, have n''t we?"
33390	That you, Isobel?
33390	The same Northmen who came in their great ships, and burnt the abbey, and killed St. Alcuin at the altar?
33390	Then Friday or Saturday? 33390 Then you did n''t choose''The Red Cross Knight''after all?"
33390	Then, my dear Miss Robinson Crusoe, may I ask how you came to be acquainted with runic characters?
33390	They''re perfectly lovely, are n''t they?
33390	Think I''m not so much hurt as I imagined?
33390	This headland?
33390	To tea? 33390 To- day?"
33390	Was he a soldier, then?
33390	Was it near Bloemfontein?
33390	Were n''t the people in the carriage funny, mother? 33390 What are you doing here, so far away from the Parade?
33390	What do you mean?
33390	What does he mean?
33390	What does it matter? 33390 What is she doing for you in the way of lessons?
33390	What''s in a name? 33390 What_ are_ we to do?"
33390	What_ do_ you mean?
33390	What_ is_ the matter?
33390	Where can he have seen Isobel? 33390 Where did you copy it from?"
33390	Where is she?
33390	Who are they?
33390	Who wants to meddle? 33390 Whose turn is it now?"
33390	Why ca n''t the other child wear a plain holland frock?
33390	Why could n''t the train wait for us? 33390 Why did they write upon a stone here?"
33390	Why does she come here to make fun of us?
33390	Why not? 33390 Why not?"
33390	Why, it''s niver Masther Charlie, sure?
33390	Why, what''s the matter?
33390	Will he never forgive? 33390 Will they let us?"
33390	Would n''t you like it? 33390 Would she like to go with us to the hut?"
33390	Would to- morrow do?
33390	Yes, if Charlotte and mademoiselle will go too.--Mam''zelle, voulez- vous aller avec nous à   voir le fish- market?
33390	You go in, will you? 33390 You have told me he is dead?"
33390	You worked this for us, honey? 33390 Your father, my dear?"
33390	( bawling through the doorway),"where iver are you a- gone?
33390	*****"What''s the club going to do to- day?"
33390	4?"
33390	A pen''orth, did you say?"
33390	And if so, what fault can he possibly find with my darling?
33390	And is this little French fashion- plate really and truly the last of the Stewarts?"
33390	And why, oh, why does Belle seem to like her so much?"
33390	Are n''t they lucky?
33390	Are you coming?"
33390	Are you fond of poor people?"
33390	Are you sure it was an absolutely genuine specimen and not naturalized?"
33390	Are you two coming with us?"
33390	Are you?"
33390	At your lodgings?"
33390	By- the- bye, will your mother feel anxious if she sees the other children return without you?"
33390	Ca n''t you taste the salt on your lips?
33390	Can he allow his grandchild, the only kith and kin that is left to him, to be within a few miles and not wish at least to see her?
33390	Could I not chain your fancy''s flying feet?
33390	Could I not hold your soul to make you play To- morrow in the key of yesterday?"
33390	Could n''t we somehow raise a signal of distress?
33390	Did you see them drive away in the landau?
33390	Do n''t you see that you''re trampling all over the shells that I''ve just laid out to sort on the sand?
33390	Do you know''Hiawatha''?"
33390	Do you mind sugar out of the packet?
33390	Do you think I might look at the scabious that I put under your big box last night?"
33390	Do you think it makes up a little for the maidenhair?"
33390	Do you think she''d mind if I were to ask her?"
33390	Do you think the shells would stick on to tin if we made the glue strong enough?
33390	Do you think this stump will bear me if I climb up for that piece of briony?"
33390	Do you think we shall be taking a walk to the''balk''?
33390	Does he still think me the scheming adventuress that he called me in the first heat of his anger, and imagine I am plotting to get hold of his money?
33390	Had you forgotten?"
33390	Have n''t you got enough now?"
33390	Have you a governess?"
33390	Have you any brothers and sisters?"
33390	How can he have''noted her disposition, demeanour, and tastes''?
33390	How many different kinds have we pressed since we came here?"
33390	I say, suppose we go down the wood on this side and try to find the waterfall?
33390	I wonder if it will be difficult to find out the names?
33390	I wonder if there are any letters for us?"
33390	I wonder where they''re staying, and if we shall ever meet them again?"
33390	I wonder who could have put it here?"
33390	In what regiment was your father?"
33390	Is it a cow on the line?"
33390	Is it all parties and trinkets, or do you ever do anything useful?"
33390	Is it mere prejudice, and a determination on his part to avoid any reconciliation?
33390	Is it nice?"
33390	Is it possible I could have made so great a mistake?
33390	Is n''t it queer that our names should be just the same, and our ages too?
33390	Is n''t she lovely?"
33390	Is there room here?
33390	Is this the child on whom you had set such high hopes?
33390	Is your tea as you like it?
33390	It''s rather hard to tell our flowers, is n''t it?"
33390	It''s so lonely without, is n''t it?"
33390	Little missy''ud like to sit by the window here, I take it?"
33390	May I go and buy the materials this afternoon?
33390	Oh, please, is it growing?
33390	Or is it an Indian wigwam?
33390	Shall I see you this afternoon?"
33390	So may I go too, and then we shall play cricket again in the evening?"
33390	So you will, wo n''t you, mother?"
33390	Sometimes ladies stop us, and ask our governess if we''ve lost our hats, and had n''t she better tie our handkerchiefs over our heads?
33390	Stewart.--"Have you put all in the van?
33390	Things so easily roll away on the shore, do n''t they?"
33390	Was n''t it nice of him to let me sit by the window?
33390	We shall enjoy new- laid eggs and fresh country butter, sha n''t we?"
33390	Were n''t you in the train with us yesterday?"
33390	What shall we do?"
33390	What would you do, Belle, if you owned the Chase?"
33390	What''s the row?
33390	What_ are_ they doing?
33390	When are you going?"
33390	When can we go and see him?"
33390	When''s your birthday?"
33390	Where did her mother find the money to buy those fal- lals?
33390	Where might you be a- stayin'', if I may make so bold?
33390	Where''s that Polly a- gone to, I wonder?"
33390	Which one did you get?
33390	Why ca n''t she keep with her own family?
33390	Why ca n''t we have a carriage to ourselves?
33390	Why ca n''t you leave me alone, I should like to know?"
33390	Why do n''t you look where you''re going?"
33390	Why, here''s Binks!--Do you want anything, Peter?"
33390	Why, in the name of all that''s mysterious, who has been writing these?"
33390	Why, what are you staring at so hard?"
33390	Will you come with me to keep me company?"
33390	Will you kindly enlighten me as to its object and scope?"
33390	Wo n''t it be glorious?
33390	Wo n''t it be splendid fun?
33390	Would you like to try one?
33390	Would you rather have the blue or the pink?"
33390	You did n''t know him?
33390	You do n''t know anybody except me, do you?
33390	You have n''t told me your name yet?"
33390	You''d like to join, would n''t you?"
33390	You''ll be able to tell us the way, wo n''t you?"
33390	You''ll come, wo n''t you?"
33390	You''ll let us be friends now, wo n''t you?
33390	are n''t you glad we came?"
33390	did n''t she get the pretty locket, then?''
33390	do you think that''s a sail over there?"
33390	exclaimed Belle, in astonishment,"how can you tell?
33390	inquired the colonel;"will you be answerable for its proper payment?
33390	lovey, wilt''a?"
33390	suggested Isobel,"if you ca n''t come to- day?"
33390	what''s that all down the side of this overhanging rock?
33390	whispered Isobel, catching her friend hastily by the arm as she went out through the door,"do you know what you''ve done?
33390	why did we ever come?"
21666	Amy, do you b''lieve Mrs. Yorke will be very fit- to- be- seen to take out walking or driving on the avenue, or in the park?
21666	Amy, have you seen Mrs. Yorke''s best bonnet? 21666 Amy, what are you pondering?"
21666	Amy,he said,"what under the heavens is this?"
21666	An''ai n''t I a doin''it?
21666	An''he was along of you t''other night, was n''t he?
21666	And it''s very nice to do the kind fing, and not speak about it, is n''t it?
21666	And what about the mercantile enterprise of that youth, with so many irons in the fire?
21666	And what did the captain say?
21666	And what do you mean to do with him, Milly?
21666	And where do you want to go?
21666	And you do not think that the woman is a fraud?
21666	And,wistfully,"he was sent there because of what he done-- I mean, did-- to Matty?"
21666	Are they pressing you too much? 21666 Been makin''good sales to- day?"
21666	Brought_ who_ along?
21666	But he should have some schooling, a boy such as he is,--do not you think so?
21666	But how do you know so much, an''what do you mean, Bill?
21666	But it''s not in the street; it''s-- you know Johnny, the flower- man, sister?
21666	But what are you about, ducking that boy in a public fountain?
21666	But you would not say what is not true, even to save Matty''s hair, would you?
21666	Did n''t you tell why Jim pitched into you when you saw he was gettin''held up for it?
21666	Do I not, my boy?
21666	Do n''t you know such a thing is a breach of the public peace?
21666	Do n''t you want''em?
21666	Do with''em?
21666	Do you mean that is the name, or that it is your opinion that it is worthy to be food for the gods?
21666	Do you mean, Millicent, that you are actually going to refuse my offer for Jim?
21666	Do you suffer so, poor little Matty?
21666	Have I heerd aright?
21666	How do you know,said uncle Rutherford,"but that Santa Claus himself may have taken the matter in hand?
21666	How do you know?
21666	How does the boy manage to keep account of his business?
21666	How does the peanut- business flourish, Milly? 21666 How is that?"
21666	How was I to sample''em when they was-- I mean, if they was fastened up in the bags?
21666	How would that do, Allie?
21666	I do not know yet; how can I?
21666	I had thought,said uncle Rutherford, slowly, and Milly''s face lighted up; was it coming at last?
21666	I thought you had been supplied with one since the 15th of last November,said Bessie,"but----""Will you leave that subject out of the question?"
21666	Invite them to your house?
21666	Jim George Washington, Miss Milly?
21666	Jim,said a boy, coming to him one morning before the school- bell rang,"do you see the lot of peanuts Theodore Yorke has?"
21666	Ma in, then?
21666	Milly,I said to her one day soon after,"why did you seem so unwilling to have me undertake to care for that little cripple?
21666	Milly,said aunt Emily, suddenly turning to my sister,"will you come down to the Yorkes''with me?"
21666	Miss Amy,she said,"whatever will I do with that gingerbread?
21666	Miss Daisy, whatever do you mean by this? 21666 My dears,"she said,"have you seen the''Morning Bugle''of to- day?"
21666	No, he ai n''t; an''what ye want with Theodore, sonny?
21666	Nothin''mean about you, is there?
21666	Now le''s see, Miss Allie,he said;"what is it you''re tryin''to figger out?"
21666	Now, what else was it?
21666	Now,said the breathless florist when he had his captive safely within the shelter of the shop,"now, vat is your pusiness mit Tony?
21666	Oh, you will, will you?
21666	Oh,I gasped at last,"what shall we do?
21666	Oh,as Douglas explained,"they''s high an''mighty, be they?
21666	Shall we sell''em on our stoop?
21666	So many Yorkes, do you mean?
21666	So that is the hero of your tale?
21666	So that is the way you meant to make such a success of your''food for the gods,''is it, you fraud?
21666	So that is your hero?
21666	That would not have improved matters much, would it?
21666	Then how_ did_ you know, an''what did you do? 21666 To see a little lady like that-- my dear, do your pa and ma know what you''re a doing?"
21666	Und why for no,he said, when appealed to on behalf of the deserted children,"why for no?
21666	Vat is gone?
21666	Well, Jim,I said, as I returned home in the fast- gathering twilight, with my escort trotting beside me,"how are you getting on now at school?
21666	Well, Jim?
21666	Well, allowing that it is so,I said,"is it not only because I am merry and full of life, and make things a little cheerful around me?
21666	Well, if it''s any thin''about my business, would you mind havin''it out right quick, Cap?
21666	What about the peanuts?
21666	What are you at, Jim?
21666	What are you making, Amy?
21666	What are you up to now, captain?
21666	What children? 21666 What did I get?
21666	What did you say it is? 21666 What did_ you_ get?"
21666	What do you suppose he could have meant?
21666	What has Jim been doing now, uncle?
21666	What have you done with Jim?
21666	What is it, Jim? 21666 What is it, then?
21666	What is it?
21666	What is your name?
21666	What is your name?
21666	What object have you in all this--rigmarole, I was about to say, but regard for his feelings changed it into"troublesome sum?"
21666	What say you, Milly?
21666	What they done?
21666	What''s this?
21666	What?
21666	What_ are_ you going to do with them all, Captain Yorke?
21666	What_ is_ the trouble? 21666 Where was I?
21666	Where''s pa?
21666	Who are gone? 21666 Who is the other fellow, uncle?"
21666	Who wants me? 21666 Who, then?"
21666	Why ca n''t you two be what Daisy calls''common- sensible,''and tell what is at the bottom of all this?
21666	Why, Allie,I said, weakly evading the question, and also answering by another,"do you not think your friend Mrs. Yorke is always fit to be seen?"
21666	Why, Allie,she exclaimed,"what you finking about so much?
21666	Why, Daisy,exclaimed Bessie, suddenly,"what is the matter with your cheek?
21666	Why, that is-- isn''t that Mr. Livingstone''s little girl?
21666	Will you come and see her, Bessie?
21666	Wo n''t she, Daisy? 21666 You do n''t mean Matty gives him over measure, Rob?"
21666	You do not really mean that you are going to bring them to the city, and-- to_ our_ house?
21666	You old lunatic,said the policeman,"what are you encouragin''of her for?
21666	You''ve jes''about made up yer mind to do that undertakin'', have n''t yeou? 21666 You, sir?"
21666	_ Will_ they?
21666	Amy,"--with what seemed to be a most irrelevant change of subject,--"is any one coming to your house to dinner to- night?"
21666	An''I thought to myself, If you''re goin''to do a mean thing like this to get a hitch in life, how you goin''to get fit to be President?
21666	And the plea was considered all sufficient, for who would not choose Milly when she might be had?
21666	And whence and since when, may I inquire, arises thus suddenly so solemn a view of your responsibilities?
21666	And yet could it be?
21666	Are you willing to have him do this?
21666	But how did you learn of Mr. Rutherford''s plan?"
21666	But how do you mean to set to work, Amy?"
21666	But now, Miss, did you ever hear of a peanut- man gettin''to be President of the United States, an''settin''in the White House?"
21666	But what do ye s''pose it was, Norman?
21666	But what had the little German to do with Jim and his peanut- stand?
21666	But,"with a heavy, long- drawn sigh,"what was yer both of ye thinkin''it was bes''to do?"
21666	Do n''t you want''em?
21666	Do you feel that you can part with the boy, and let him go to boarding- school?"
21666	Do you fink we could sell a few peanuts now?
21666	Do you mean you want to see my little sisters, Matty?"
21666	Do you not think so, Nicholas?
21666	Ginger_ bricks_?"
21666	Has he, Miss Milly?"
21666	Have they given you too many lessons, or are those you had before becoming harder?"
21666	How is dis?
21666	How vas it?
21666	I have thought of just the thing.--Why not adopt as your particular charge, Amy, that most unattractive young cripple, Matty Blair?
21666	I passed over the compliment to my parents without comment, merely asking,--"Can you leave your message with me, captain?"
21666	I pleaded:"why not allow her the gratification of this small vanity?"
21666	Is Matty ill?
21666	Like a flash of lightning all this passed through my brain; then I said to Jim faintly and with a faltering heart,--"Is there any one there to help?"
21666	Mamma, could n''t some of the servants take me out a little more?
21666	Mamma,"with a sudden and startling change of subject,"if somebody told you you could do somefing to help somebody, ought n''t you to do it?"
21666	Miss Amy,"with a sudden air of apprehension,"you do n''t think Mr. Edward would try to cut me out, do you?
21666	Miss Milly, you''ll tell Mr. Rutherford?
21666	Mr. Rutherford will maybe think this is worse than fightin''an''blowin''out?"
21666	Nothing; why should I?"
21666	Now do n''t ye like the lady, Matty?
21666	Now they will, with all that raft of broke- up children on''em; an''do you think I''d go to passin''''em over when they was so good to me?
21666	Now, where was I, Jim?"
21666	Perhaps I can find one ready- made, and you shall have it to- morrow.--Johnny, can you lend me a yard- measure?"
21666	She did set sich a heap by that teks as I niver saw, an''I''m thinkin''she wants yer to be a- repeatin''of it to her, miss.--Does yer, Matty?"
21666	She goes and she says, says she, kinder hesitatin''like yet,''Would ye mind, capt''in, a- eatin''with yer fork,''stead of yer knife?
21666	Should I ever be able to hold up my head again?
21666	Some dem vlowers?"
21666	Tell me, Tony, how is dis?"
21666	The doctor?
21666	Then was Matty ill, in danger?
21666	They do seem a bit like a hospital full, though, do n''t they?"
21666	Tony hesitated and fidgeted; and the old man asked sharply and quickly,"He ai n''t been hookin''your peanuts agin?"
21666	Vat is de madder?"
21666	Vat is upper now?"
21666	Vat you got here?"
21666	Was I expected to face this worthless, angry woman, and rescue my poor little_ protégée_?
21666	Was it to be wondered at?
21666	Was n''t it good in him?
21666	What could it all be about?
21666	What did the captain say?"
21666	What do you say, Bessie, to taking them with us?
21666	What do you say, aunt Emily?"
21666	What do you want to know?
21666	What have you been doing to yourself?"
21666	What is it?"
21666	What is it?"
21666	What is your opinion of the whole matter?"
21666	What need for either boy to know that he is a rival to the other?
21666	What shall we all do?"
21666	What will Edward say?
21666	What will papa say?
21666	What will she and Tony do if Mrs. Petersen will not keep them while it is uncertain whether that man and woman return or not?"
21666	What will uncle Rutherford say?
21666	What will your father and brother do?
21666	What will----""Yes, my dear, what will Fred say?"
21666	What''s them folks up in them little cubby- holes fur?"
21666	Where should I go to have such an order filled by the time I desired it?
21666	Who could stand out against such a fellow?
21666	Why not, Jim; why not still more, Mary Jane?"
21666	Why should it?"
21666	Will you ask her?"
21666	Would you like a blue dress, Matty?
21666	Ye did n''t never hear about Sam Bates''darter, an''her city young man, did ye?
21666	Yer projeck ai n''t no secret, be it, Jim?"
21666	Yorke?"
21666	Your age?"
21666	an''what may that be, Gov''nor, askin''yer pardon?"
21666	asked Mrs. Petersen in her turn; then, jumping at her own conclusions, added,"De vater an''de mutter?"
21666	asked Norman the irrepressible,"any one whom we know?"
21666	ca n''t set along of the multitude?
21666	could he defraud them of that?
21666	do you mean she is dying?"
21666	my dear child, what shall I do?
21666	what could I do?
21666	what is the matter?"
26985	A find,--a real find, Captain?
26985	A tip?
26985	A tumble,--a fall; did it hurt him much?
26985	Ai n''t they good to her where she is?
26985	Ai n''t worth what? 26985 All right, is he?"
26985	And I guess thirty- five dollars will run those rosebud rooms of yours pretty safe and slick; wo n''t they, Mrs. Mulligan? 26985 And did they never get her up?"
26985	And do you ever really sell anything?
26985	And is n''t all fishing killing?
26985	And is n''t that an awful name to give to a Christian shore?
26985	And is that the way ye talk?
26985	And is that the way ye''d be talking before his reverence?
26985	And it is only of Aunt Winnie you are thinking, Dan?
26985	And now where is this seashore place?
26985	And that is what you do at the hospital, Marraine?
26985	And the others,--the little chap who was with you?
26985	And what are you going to give him for it, Dud?
26985	And when we have the chairs and tables and cushions and curtains-- who is going to pick out the cushions and curtains, dad?
26985	And where is your place?
26985	And you left laddie, that lone innocent, with a dying man?
26985	And you mean-- you mean--( Dan''s voice trembled, his eyes shone,)--"you mean I can come back?"
26985	And you nursed them all night?
26985	And you would give me a thousand dollar star? 26985 And-- and what did he say?"
26985	And-- and you do n''t mind it if--"If she is with the Little Sisters of the Poor, Pollykins? 26985 Are they better this morning?"
26985	Are you going to stay long?
26985	Are you in with the''high brows''for good and all?
26985	Are you not rather young to be facing it alone?
26985	Are you sure of that?
26985	Both boats, sir?
26985	But I''m out of the bootblack business for good and all; so what are you going to do about it?
26985	But daddy,--my own dear, lost daddy?
26985	But it is n''t true: your aunt is n''t in the poorhouse, Dan?
26985	But what are you doing here, Aunt Win?
26985	But why-- were you hiding, daddy? 26985 Ca n''t I get up to- day, Brother?"
26985	Ca n''t you keep quiet in a decent crowd?
26985	Calling me fool, are you?
26985	Can you have ice- cream,--all you want?
26985	Could n''t he tow it into port?
26985	Daddy, daddy!--O Uncle Tom, is daddy dead?
26985	Did n''t I tell you to duck, ye rascal?
26985	Did you ever cast a harpoon?
26985	Did you ever fish like that, Dan?
26985	Did you say you were going to Killykinick?
26985	Disgracing you?
26985	Do I look it?
26985	Do n''t you see everybody staring at us?
26985	Do n''t you see the gates, Danny,--gates that seem to open in the shining way that leads to God''s Throne? 26985 Do you feel me now?"
26985	Do you feel me now?
26985	Do you like it here, Dan?
26985	Do you mean that this is for me?
26985	Dolan,--Dolan? 26985 Dolan?"
26985	Down and out, my boy? 26985 Eh!--what?
26985	Eh?
26985	For we can have a real true home now, ca n''t we?
26985	For what?
26985	Forgotten you? 26985 Four of them?"
26985	Freddy Neville? 26985 Give who?"
26985	Good? 26985 He did n''t like the girls,--did you, Rex?"
26985	He is good to him, you mean?
26985	He is n''t the kind of dog to leave around here for any tramp to pick up, I''ll agree; but how are we to haul him back, unless he chooses to come? 26985 Hev you got a medal?"
26985	His father left him?
26985	How did you push in so quick to the Foresters?
26985	How soon must you make your choice, Dan?
26985	How-- how did you get up?
26985	How?
26985	I am her godmother real and true,--am I not, Polykins? 26985 I''m not worrying over that, are you?"
26985	Is he-- he sick, too?
26985	Is it Dan Dolan with the rest?
26985	Is it a museum?
26985	Is it much further to Killykinick?
26985	Is n''t she the cutest thing?
26985	Is that a jump or a kick out?
26985	Is this Killykinick?
26985	Is-- is he dead, Dan?
26985	It''s all-- all a horrid story; I''m sure it is,--isn''t it, Dan?
26985	Killykinick?
26985	Killykinick?
26985	Killykinick?
26985	Little Boy Blue, do n''t you know your own daddy?
26985	Loaf?
26985	Lost her? 26985 Meat business, sausage?
26985	My boy,--where is my boy? 26985 My choice?
26985	My little girl crying,--crying?
26985	My, he is a beauty,--isn''t he, Dan? 26985 News for me?"
26985	O daddy, daddy, what are you going to do?
26985	Oh, are you staying there?
26985	Oh, ca n''t you do it, daddy?
26985	Oh, did he?
26985	Oh, did you, Dan?
26985	Oh, did you, Father?
26985	Oh, do n''t you, daddy?
26985	Oh, does he mean my--_my_ Dan, Marraine?
26985	Oh, does it?
26985	Oh, is it?
26985	Oh, was n''t it, Marraine?
26985	Oh, we wo n''t?
26985	Oh, what will we do when she is gone, daddy?
26985	Oh, what''s the good?
26985	One of the Dolans of Maryland, you say, Pemberton? 26985 Only a dollar, Marraine?
26985	Right off now?
26985	Saint Andrew''s?
26985	Sell?
26985	So Dan Dolan wants a gold watch, does he?
26985	So you gave up your real true friend?
26985	So your brave Dan is striking for ready cash, is he?
26985	Stake you for all you could earn here?
26985	Still here,he murmured,--"still here?
26985	Stubborn pride?
26985	Sure, Danny,--Danny boy, have ye come back with a fever on ye?
26985	Sure-- can''t we right one of the boats?
26985	That ar medal?
26985	That''s a lighthouse, is n''t it?
26985	The Lord be merciful to us both if we''re not to see the morning light!--Ah, are ye back, Dan Dolan?
26985	The seashore? 26985 Then what is he doing up here with boys like you?"
26985	Then what the deuce did you do it for?
26985	Then whose is he?
26985	Warn''t nothing special to you, was he?
26985	Well, we do n''t like to call them either; do we, Polly?
26985	Were you looking for me,--were you wanting to talk to me, my son?
26985	What are you crying about?
26985	What did you go tumbling off like that for?
26985	What do girls know about fishing? 26985 What do you see in it, Danny?"
26985	What do you see, Aunt Win?
26985	What does he say?
26985	What does it tell, Aunt Lena?
26985	What does she dream, Dan?
26985	What is a second mate''s work?
26985	What is high or low to Him? 26985 What is it now,--what is it now?"
26985	What is it you see?
26985	What is it?
26985	What is it?
26985	What is the matter? 26985 What is your name?"
26985	What reason?
26985	What sort of a rig is she, anyhow?
26985	What will I do with it?
26985	What will you do with it?
26985	What would it do for you?
26985	What would you pay me?
26985	What would you wish for, Pollykins?
26985	What''s that?
26985	What''s that?
26985	What''s''temperature''?
26985	When is it coming off?
26985	When will you want me?
26985	Where did you get it?
26985	Where is that at all?
26985	Where is_ our_ home, daddy?
26985	Where?
26985	Who told him?
26985	Who wants me?
26985	Who-- what are you?
26985	Who?
26985	Why did you have to see him, if it killed you?
26985	Why not?
26985	Why not?
26985	Why should I?
26985	Why will it be the last time?
26985	Why will you let the child give you that ridiculous name, my dear?
26985	Why, yes, we know him,--don''t we, Pollykins?
26985	Why?
26985	Why?
26985	Would n''t take the glad hand if I stretched it out to him and said I was sorry?
26985	Would n''t you, kid?
26985	Would she-- wish it, at such-- such a cost, Dan?
26985	Would you?
26985	Would-- would you like me to say an act of contrition for you?
26985	Would_ I_ do, Freddy?
26985	Ye do n''t?
26985	Ye made it all right again wind an''tide-- but where''s the other?
26985	Ye would?
26985	You are going to Killykinick? 26985 You are not going to bother with the children, surely, Stella?"
26985	You are?
26985	You down?
26985	You give up and go down, Danny? 26985 You know the place, Father?"
26985	You mean you want to hire out?
26985	You need a nurse?
26985	You think they are in danger there?
26985	You want me to do something for him? 26985 You''re not having a good time to- night, are you?"
26985	You''re not-- not sending me to a Reform, Father?
26985	You''re there, are you? 26985 You, Miss Stella,--_you_,--_you_?"
26985	''Lord, Lord,''sez I to myself,''if Dan Dolan had n''t gone and got that eddycation bug in his head, would n''t this be the chance for him?"
26985	About leaving, you mean, Father?
26985	And I have four boys here, but they''ve been under my eye day and night,"he continued anxiously;"so, in God''s name, what are ye after them for, sir?
26985	And I was a tough patient, too; was n''t I?"
26985	And are we to leave laddie in that wild place beyond all night?"
26985	And did you catch anything, Dan?"
26985	And now you''re all broken up yourself?"
26985	And stubborn pride is something bad; is n''t it, Marraine?"
26985	And this medal was left here by a boy, you say, my man?"
26985	And what in Heaven''s name is his medal doing here?"
26985	And what''s to hurt him, anyhow, Padre?
26985	And where-- where are the others?"
26985	Are n''t you a little hard on him, Brother Bart?"
26985	Are we out at sea now?"
26985	Are you real or a death dream?"
26985	Are you related to them?"
26985	Brother Tim around?"
26985	But how are they to get back?"
26985	But they do n''t go wrong; that''s the wonder of it, is n''t it?"
26985	But to shake a nice little chap like Freddy I call a dirty, mean trick, do n''t you?"
26985	But what would twenty- five dollars mean to him, to Aunt Winnie?
26985	But would she be happy at such a sacrifice?
26985	But, Lord, what could you expect, doused and drenched and shaken up like he was yesterday?
26985	But, O my laddie, my little laddie, why did I let you go from me into the darkness and storm, my little boy, my little boy?"
26985	Ca n''t I have a little more toast, Brother James, please?
26985	Clams or lobsters?"
26985	D''ye ever see her as ye pass their gate?"
26985	Did n''t I tell you this warn''t no play- place?
26985	Did n''t you hear me say these''ere waters had sharks in''em?"
26985	Did she die?"
26985	Did you ever have the whooping cough?"
26985	Did you ever watch the sunset, Danny?"
26985	Did you know her?"
26985	Did-- did you ever black boots?
26985	Do n''t ye know there''s sharks about in these waters?
26985	Do n''t you know the tree is unsafe?"
26985	Do n''t you, daddy?
26985	Do ye ever say a prayer, Jeroboam?"
26985	Do you know what navigation means?
26985	Do you think Brother Andrew will let us have him out in the stable at St. Andrew''s?
26985	Do you think she will stand till morning, Neb?"
26985	Does n''t He give ye life and breath and strength and health and all that ye have?
26985	For me it is justice, judgment; but, O my God, why should Thy curse fall on my boy,--my innocent boy?"
26985	From what star of hope did you drop, Miss Stella?"
26985	Going to walk or ride, Dan?"
26985	Got to keep this sort of thing up all summer?"
26985	Has harm come to him?"
26985	Have you an aunt in the poorhouse, as Minna Foster says?"
26985	Have you been living long in this place we are going to?"
26985	Have you ever been to the seashore?"
26985	Have you forgotten this?"
26985	Have you heard about Killykinick, Jim?"
26985	He wo n''t fight any more, will you, Dan?"
26985	Hedn''t we been showing a light thar for nigh onto fifty years?
26985	Hit some pretty rough weather, I reckon, out at sea?"
26985	How in thunder did this get here?"
26985	How is Dudey''s nose?"
26985	How is it that you''re such friends?"
26985	I am going to forget the years( do n''t be cruel enough to count them, Cousin Pen), and for two hours( is it only two hours we have, Pollykins?)
26985	I told them I would n''t believe them,--that I would come right to Dan and let him speak for himself.--Were you ever a newsboy and a beggar boy, Dan?
26985	I wonder how he lived and died?
26985	I''d work, I''d starve, I''d die, I believe, rather than give up my chance here?"
26985	I''ll get sick of things here pretty soon; wo n''t you, Jim?"
26985	If you would like to accompany them--""To a party, is it?"
26985	In what?"
26985	Is it still standing?"
26985	Is it the tumble-- or typhoid?"
26985	Is n''t He the Lord and Maker of the land and sea?
26985	Is n''t it time for you to turn in now?"
26985	It was Dan Dolan calling,--but how, where?
26985	Meanwhile what did the little fellow call you?"
26985	Now, Dan, what''s the good of college anyhow fur a chap like you?
26985	Now, what in thunder was his name?
26985	Oh, how could you fool me so, Dan?"
26985	Suppose you come with us, and see the owner of the medal, and strike a bargain yourself?"
26985	Suppose, being second mate, you swing a hammock up on the deck with Jeb and me?"
26985	That angel boy of yours, Brother Bart?"
26985	That you, Dan?
26985	The sea lapping the sands to the right was the only bath- room, but what finer one could a boy ask?
26985	This is the holy place to die in, and what could a poor sick ould woman ask more?"
26985	Three points to the south of Numskull Nob,--what d''ye see?"
26985	Were you ever at Mass?"
26985	What are you talking about, you foolish boy, when I am only sending you all off for a summer holiday at the seashore?"
26985	What d''ye see now?"
26985	What do you say to four dollars a week and board?"
26985	What for?"
26985	What harm is there in staying up here?"
26985	What is the boy''s-- what is your price?"
26985	What is the matter?"
26985	What is your name, my good man?"
26985	What right had he to leave the good old woman, who had mothered him, lonely and heartsick that he might climb beyond her reach?
26985	What shall we do?"
26985	What was it that holy saint, Father Mack, said to you, alanna?
26985	What were you thinking of doing this summer?"
26985	What will you take?"
26985	What''s come to him?"
26985	What''s the good of a strong, husky fellow fooling along with Latin and Greek, that will never be no use to him?
26985	What''s the good of yer going back to the Sisters at all?"
26985	What''s the matter, anyhow?
26985	What''s the trouble?"
26985	What''s wanted, Mr. Forester?
26985	What''s your name?"
26985	What-- what do you think killed him, Dan?"
26985	Where are you going, Dan?"
26985	Where are you off so fast, Dan?"
26985	Where are you, Dan?
26985	Where?"
26985	Who and where is the boy?"
26985	Who ever saw a nurse woman pretty as that?"
26985	Why did you stay away so long?"
26985	Will ye do that?"
26985	Will you take the star, dear lady nurse?"
26985	Wirt?"
26985	Would n''t you like to come, Dan?"
26985	Would n''t you, Marraine?"
26985	Would she not grieve even at the fireside she had regained over her broken dreams?
26985	Would you consider him Jack Farley''s heir, Captain Carleton?"
26985	Would you like to see it?"
26985	You feel better already?"
26985	You know the boy?"
26985	You know where that is, Polly?"
26985	You''ve come to take the job?"
26985	You''ve found the chap that owns it, you say?"
26985	You''ve made up your mind for good and all to stick to the highbrows?
26985	echoed Brother Bart, grimly,--"dull is it, yer reverence?
26985	has there never been word or sign from him, Father?"
26985	if these here engines took to shirking and kicking where would we be?
26985	it''s good we''re not engines, is n''t it, Dan?
26985	said Dan,"what would poor old Nutty be doing with a twenty- five dollar medal?"
17492	''Cause it folds its claws when it does n''t want to bite you?
17492	A dog?
17492	A turtle?
17492	And can they stand on their heads?
17492	And did Margy go with him?
17492	And does the crab bite that?
17492	And is there an answer to it?
17492	And is there any gold?
17492	And now what''s Laddie got in his mouth?
17492	And what makes bubbles burst when you blow''em too big?
17492	And who gave it that name?
17492	And wo n''t you throw any more sand bullets or cannon balls?
17492	Are Daddy and Mother going?
17492	Are Rose and Vi going to play?
17492	Are all the six little Bunkers here?
17492	Are all these people going down to the seashore like us?
17492	Are n''t you glad you found your sister''s gold locket?
17492	Are there many around here?
17492	Are there two kinds?
17492	Are they good to eat?
17492	Are we going to eat any more?
17492	Are we going to feed a dog?
17492	Are we going to have breakfast on the boat?
17492	Are you ready?
17492	Are you sure it was lightning?
17492	But all dolls have to be wet when they come out of the ocean, do n''t they, Daddy?
17492	But how do you know when one has hold of the piece of meat on the string?
17492	But that''s a good riddle, too, is n''t it? 17492 But who did?"
17492	Ca n''t I ask just one more question?
17492	Ca n''t I feel it?
17492	Ca n''t I take it to Cousin Tom''s with me?
17492	Ca n''t I take the kittie?
17492	Ca n''t we eat first,''fore we make the bungalow?
17492	Ca n''t you make a little playhouse of the driftwood on the beach? 17492 Ca n''t you take your boat, Tom, and row out and get the box?"
17492	Can anybody else answer it?
17492	Can they pinch my toe now?
17492	Can we play that game, Mother?
17492	Can we really?
17492	Can we roast''em now?
17492	Can you catch fish off your pier, Cousin Tom?
17492	Candy?
17492	Could I ask a riddle?
17492	Could I make up a riddle about one, Mother?
17492	Could n''t you tell us a little about it?
17492	Could we come down and see the light some night?
17492	Could we take some of the fish?
17492	Could you bring a diving suit?
17492	Crabs bite, do n''t they?
17492	Daddy, is there a fish with legs? 17492 Did I find some gold treasure?"
17492	Did I scare you?
17492	Did a shark ever bite your father?
17492	Did he hurt you a lot?
17492	Did he like the candy we fed him?
17492	Did n''t you say I was to be the pirate?
17492	Did one of the boats upset and spill out the fishermen?
17492	Did the men kill the fish when they upset?
17492	Did the pirates hide it?
17492	Did they find some coneys there?
17492	Did they, Daddy?
17492	Did you dig up a Sallie Growler?
17492	Did you ever pull in this box before?
17492	Did you find any gold?
17492	Did you find my gold locket?
17492	Did you get my doll back from the bottom of the ocean?
17492	Did you go out in a boat again?
17492	Did you have a nice trip?
17492	Did you hear my riddle, Aunt Jo, about what''s so big you ca n''t put it in anything?
17492	Did you hear?
17492	Did you hurt yourself?
17492	Did you look down into the holes we dug, Daddy?
17492	Did you open the box?
17492	Did you remember where you had it on you last?
17492	Did you stop my train, lady?
17492	Did you tie the doll on the boat, too, Russ?
17492	Did your father dig gold on the desert island?
17492	Did your father ever go down like a diver?
17492	Do fish go backwards?
17492	Do n''t pirates_ ever_ work?
17492	Do n''t you know how Rainbow River gets bigger when it rains?
17492	Do n''t you''member the box you were going to open, Daddy?
17492	Do n''t you?
17492	Do pirates have elephants?
17492	Do you give up?
17492	Do you have a roof to your fort?
17492	Do you know the answer?
17492	Do you live around here?
17492	Do you mean one of your toy boats and is it make- believe men that are spilled out?
17492	Do you mean the letter I? 17492 Do you mean the sky?"
17492	Do you often have such blows here?
17492	Do you think he is going to bring you a letter?
17492	Do you want your nose bit again?
17492	Does a hen lay the marshmallows, same as chickens lay eggs?
17492	Does a starfish twinkle, Mother?
17492	Does he mean we must all get a piece of board?
17492	Does it go out of the room if it does n''t come in?
17492	Does it, Daddy?
17492	Does it, Daddy?
17492	Does n''t a keyhole go all the way through the door? 17492 Does n''t it sound nice and scary- like?"
17492	Even if they eat so much it will keep you busy buying more?
17492	Has anything happened?
17492	Have they got any strawberry shortcake?
17492	Have you a new one?
17492	Have you ever been up in the attic?
17492	Have you found any gold yet, Rose?
17492	Have you got lots of marshmallows, Daddy?
17492	Have you thought up an answer yet to where the fire goes when it goes out?
17492	How big a hole are you going to dig?
17492	How can you make a riddle about a cow?
17492	How did it get in my hole?
17492	How did it happen, Russ?
17492	How did it happen?
17492	How did you come to go on the island when the tide was rising?
17492	How do you know it is n''t?
17492	How do you know?
17492	How do you make a fort?
17492	How does it crack the oyster shells?
17492	How''d you come to catch it?
17492	How- do?
17492	How?
17492	How?
17492	How?
17492	How?
17492	How?
17492	I guess no fishermen could go out in that, could they, Daddy?
17492	I''ve dug all over, and we ca n''t find any; can we, Vi?
17492	Into a boat? 17492 Is Seaview like Coney Island?"
17492	Is a crab a fish?
17492	Is it a Sallie Growler?
17492	Is it a cat?
17492	Is it a piece of cake?
17492	Is it a riddle?
17492	Is it about a doll?
17492	Is it about marshmallows?
17492	Is it all right for the children to play on the beach?
17492	Is it good to eat?
17492	Is it treasure?
17492	Is it very deep any more?
17492	Is it water?
17492	Is it when he''s asleep?
17492	Is it why does a door swing?
17492	Is my doll really, really, drowned?
17492	Is n''t it funny?
17492	Is sand the best place to dig for gold?
17492	Is that a riddle, Laddie?
17492	Is that a riddle?
17492	Is that our boat?
17492	Is the sea very rough now, Daddy?
17492	Is this the only place you children hunted for gold?
17492	Lil''girl? 17492 Loose?
17492	My keeten? 17492 Now are we all here?"
17492	Oh, are there fish down in your ocean?
17492	Oh, are we going to have a marshmallow roast on the beach?
17492	Oh, did n''t you find her?
17492	Oh, is it a story?
17492	Oh, shall we ever get off?
17492	Oh, what will happen to them?
17492	Oh, where can he be? 17492 Oh, where did you get them?"
17492	Oh, will they drown?
17492	Oh, would n''t that be great? 17492 Or is that only make- believe, too?"
17492	Please, Cousin Tom, can you get her back?
17492	Prisoners? 17492 Real ones?"
17492	Really?
17492	Sammie Brown said there was gold in sand, and there''s lots of sand here; is n''t there, Rose?
17492	Say, I''m a pirate, ai n''t I?
17492	See?
17492	Shall we have good things to eat?
17492	Shall we have things to eat?
17492	Shall we leave our dolls here?
17492	Shall we sleep on the boat?
17492	So Cousin Tom wrote, did he? 17492 Something in the dresses?"
17492	Supposin''they come over the top where there is n''t a roof?
17492	The keyhole?
17492	Then what makes''em call it a starfish?
17492	They did?
17492	Think we''re going to do all the work and have you sit there?
17492	This is n''t like the fire riddle, is it?
17492	Want to blow bubbles?
17492	Want to come?
17492	Want to help catch crabs?
17492	Want to help?
17492	Was he ever bit before?
17492	We always has good things to eat at parties; do n''t we, Rose?
17492	We never came to any nicer place than this, did we?
17492	Well, do n''t you think it would be nice to go to the seashore? 17492 Well, if a boat is made of wood, an''it''s big enough, it wo n''t sink, will it, Daddy?"
17492	Well, why do n''t you help get wood?
17492	What are we going to do, Mun Bun?
17492	What are you doing, Laddie?
17492	What are you doing?
17492	What are you going to do?
17492	What are you going to put in it? 17492 What are you looking for?"
17492	What are you making?
17492	What can we do?
17492	What color is a crab when it ca n''t pinch?
17492	What do you mean?
17492	What do you want?
17492	What goes through the door but does n''t come in the room? 17492 What goes through the door, but never comes into the room?"
17492	What happened?
17492	What happened?
17492	What happened?
17492	What have you done with Rose?
17492	What is he doing?
17492	What is it like?
17492	What is it that''s so big you ca n''t put it in anything?
17492	What is it?
17492	What is it?
17492	What is it?
17492	What is the matter?
17492	What is the sleepiest letter of the alphabet?
17492	What is your riddle about a fire?
17492	What kind of doll was she?
17492	What kind of fish is that?
17492	What made the box come back to us?
17492	What made you go away, Mun Bun?
17492	What made you go away? 17492 What made you go off in the boat?"
17492	What made''em upset?
17492	What makes gold so bright?
17492	What makes it polished?
17492	What makes it?
17492	What makes lobsters go that way, Russ?
17492	What makes me?
17492	What makes so many colors come in soap bubbles when you blow them?
17492	What makes so many pretty colors come in the bubbles, Mother?
17492	What makes soft crabs?
17492	What makes the crabs red?
17492	What makes the ocean so salty?
17492	What makes the sand so sandy?
17492	What makes the water in the inlet run up sometimes and down other times?
17492	What makes them call it Coney Island?
17492	What makes''em be called Sallie Growler?
17492	What shall we play?
17492	What shall we take?
17492	What sort of box is it?
17492	What treasure?
17492	What''d I tell you?
17492	What''ll we do?
17492	What''s a Sallie Growler?
17492	What''s a coney, anyhow?
17492	What''s a skate for?
17492	What''s all this I hear about a million dollars being found in a box on the beach?
17492	What''s in''em?
17492	What''s inside the bubbles?
17492	What''s shipwrecked?
17492	What''s the hill for?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the matter?
17492	What''s the tide?
17492	What''s treasure, Russ? 17492 What''s your name?"
17492	What-- what makes it?
17492	What?
17492	When is Mun Bun not Mun Bun?
17492	Where are you going?
17492	Where are your shovels, Russ?
17492	Where did she get drowned?
17492	Where did you come from?
17492	Where do the marshmallow candies come from, Daddy?
17492	Where do we go now?
17492	Where do you suppose the dolls came from?
17492	Where does it go? 17492 Where does the fire go when it goes out?"
17492	Where has Mun Bun gone?
17492	Where is Rose?
17492	Where is it?
17492	Where is it?
17492	Where is she?
17492	Where is your sister?
17492	Where was that?
17492	Where was the island?
17492	Where''s the treasure?
17492	Where?
17492	Who can guess what I have in my mouth?
17492	Who is it?
17492	Why did n''t you make a door, Russ?
17492	Why did you ask?
17492	Why do n''t you get some?
17492	Why do n''t you get to that part of it, Russ?
17492	Why do you say''this time''?
17492	Why does n''t our boat sink?
17492	Why is the sand like a boy?
17492	Why not, Laddie, my boy?
17492	Why not?
17492	Why not?
17492	Why?
17492	Will he shoot the bear?
17492	Will it be a letter asking us to come some other place to have a good time for the rest of the summer?
17492	Will it be all right out here all alone in the night?
17492	Will they have as good things as we had at Aunt Jo''s?
17492	Will they have strawberry shortcake?
17492	Will they pinch me?
17492	Will they pinch you?
17492	Will you take us home?
17492	With shovels?
17492	Wo n''t it keep the rain out, too?
17492	Wo n''t the waves come up and get''em?
17492	Wo n''t we have fun?
17492	Would she be carried out to sea, like Mun Bun and Margy''most was?
17492	Would you like to see it?
17492	Would you, really?
17492	You wo n''t make the fort till I come back, will you?
17492	And why does n''t Aunt Jo come to one an''rest?"
17492	Are n''t we, Tom?"
17492	Are we all here?"
17492	Are you all through?"
17492	But I have one about why is the ocean like a garden?"
17492	But do they really expect to find gold by digging?"
17492	But if we go to Cousin Tom''s we shall have to begin packing soon, shall we not?"
17492	But is it closed or open, and what is in it?"
17492	But now are you all ready?"
17492	But she''s my china doll, and they wo n''t float, will they, Mother?"
17492	CHAPTER III ON THE BOAT"What is it?
17492	CHAPTER IX THE SAND HOUSE"What''s the matter?"
17492	CHAPTER XIX THE SALLIE GROWLER Have you ever toasted marshmallow candies at the seashore beach?
17492	CHAPTER XXIII THE SAND FORT"What do you mean-- the boat upset?"
17492	Ca n''t you find it?"
17492	Could n''t we have a dog some time?"
17492	Could n''t you dig for gold and treasure at the seashore?"
17492	Did you make that up, Laddie?"
17492	Did you think anything could hurt them?"
17492	Do you think so, Daddy?"
17492	Does an ant rest there?
17492	Has the postman been past yet?"
17492	Has you got any breakfast?"
17492	Have you?"
17492	How did it happen, Russ?
17492	How many dolls did you say there were, Cousin Tom?"
17492	I guess I saw you down on the beach last night roasting marshmallows, did n''t I?"
17492	Is any of it good to eat?
17492	Is n''t that a box being washed up on the beach?"
17492	Is n''t that a good riddle?"
17492	Is n''t that a good riddle?"
17492	Is n''t that a good riddle?"
17492	Is n''t that it, Cousin Tom?"
17492	Is n''t that so, Cousin Tom?
17492	It goes like this: When a boat goes in the water why does n''t the water go in the boat?"
17492	It''s your cat, is n''t it?"
17492	May I give him one, Daddy?"
17492	Russ, did you drown Vi''s doll?"
17492	Say, Russ, I hope we find some, do n''t you?"
17492	Then he slowly said:"How is it that a red cow can eat green grass and give white milk that makes yellow butter?"
17492	They''re all loose?
17492	This is the same box the children found once before; do n''t you remember?
17492	What are we going to do?"
17492	What could be in it?
17492	What does he mean?"
17492	What goes through a door, but never comes into the room?"
17492	What is it that''s so big you ca n''t put it in anything in this world?"
17492	What makes him waggle his tail that way?
17492	What makes the ocean so salty?"
17492	What makes''em call it a rest''ant, Daddy?
17492	What''s she lashing her tail so for?"
17492	What''s the matter?"
17492	What''s the sleepiest letter of the alphabet?"
17492	What''s them?"
17492	What''s yours?"
17492	When is Mun Bun not Mun Bun?"
17492	Where are we going to get one?"
17492	Where are you?"
17492	Where does the fire go when it goes out?"
17492	Where does the hot part go when the fire goes out?"
17492	Where is Mun Bun?
17492	Where is Tommie?"
17492	Where is he?
17492	Where is she now?
17492	Where was Mun Bun?
17492	Where''s Margy?"
17492	Who are you and where do you live?"
17492	Whose dog is he?"
17492	Why did you come over here?"
17492	Why did you take Violet''s doll?"
17492	Why is a crab like a newspaper?"
17492	Why is a crab like a newspaper?"
17492	Why is sand like a boy?"
17492	Will it be big enough for all of us, and what makes so much wood here, Russ?"
17492	Will they lose all their fish?"
17492	Wo n''t that be fine?
17492	Would her father find the piece of jewelry she liked so much?
17492	Would his"bite,"too, prove to be only seaweed?
17492	Would your father let you take a diving suit?"
17492	You want to buy?
17492	am I going to throw the bullets?"
17492	did you hear what Rose said?"
17492	what you s''pose is in it?"
32024	A girl?
32024	A silver purse?
32024	About what?
32024	All right-- but----"But them as is wrong; eh? 32024 And I wonder what the winter will bring forth-- and next summer?"
32024	And are ships wrecked?
32024	And it''s all-- I mean did you really help a girl?
32024	And my brother can manage that; ca n''t you, Jack?
32024	And so they caught Cross?
32024	And what was the name of the girl who worked in the office with her?
32024	And wo n''t you take off your cape?
32024	And you''ll promise not to go outside the bay-- you''ll stay where it''s calm?
32024	And your cousin?
32024	Any nice girls down there?
32024	Are n''t the lobsters delicious?
32024	Are the bungalows near the beach?
32024	Are they in sight?
32024	Are we going after all this?
32024	Are we going at this snail''s pace all day?
32024	Are we to call her that?
32024	Are you afraid?
32024	Are you all settled? 32024 Are you all sure that you want to go directly to the Cove, and do n''t care for a little side trip before reaching there?
32024	Are you all young folks?
32024	Are you going down?
32024	Are you really enjoying it, Cousin Mary?
32024	Are you referring to us?
32024	Are you sure she said me, Aunt Susan?
32024	Are you sure you are comfortable there?
32024	Are you sure you will be all right now?
32024	Are you sure?
32024	But I''ve driven over some very hard stretches myself; have n''t I, Jack?
32024	But his sister must bear some resemblance to him; do n''t you think, Eline?
32024	But how did it get there?
32024	But say, when are we going to get down to the horrible details, and make some definite plans? 32024 But what is so mysterious about it What does it say, Cora?"
32024	But what will Norton do?
32024	But who was she?
32024	But why did the woman hurry off so?
32024	But why stop at a wrench? 32024 Ca n''t we do anything more for you?"
32024	Ca n''t you get a bit nearer in shore?
32024	Ca n''t you move faster?
32024	Ca n''t you think of a way?
32024	Ca n''t you try to pass them?
32024	Can anyone think of anything else?
32024	Can they save the people?
32024	Can they save them?
32024	Can we do it, old man?
32024	Can you crank her?
32024	Can you put it in a can and toss it to me? 32024 Cora,"said Jack, a bit solemnly, as he was helping her lock up for the night,"was there anything about that strange woman that you did n''t tell us?"
32024	Could it go off by spontaneous combustion?
32024	Could n''t we chew chocolates as well?
32024	Could the lightning have struck?
32024	Did I?
32024	Did a rat get you?
32024	Did n''t it look bad for the girl?
32024	Did she look as though that might be the case?
32024	Did she----?
32024	Did the_ Petrel_ get off safely?
32024	Did you see anything of Jack?
32024	Did you swallow much water?
32024	Did you? 32024 Did you?"
32024	Did your light ever save any?
32024	Do n''t be a pessimist-- or is it an optimist? 32024 Do they do this sort of thing out your way?"
32024	Do you always have to make diagrams of your jokes that way, old man?
32024	Do you boys think that Aunt Susan is going to cook for you?
32024	Do you ever have storms here?
32024	Do you ever tend the light?
32024	Do you live there?
32024	Do you really think he meant to take you away-- your guardian?
32024	Do you really think so, Cora?
32024	Do you see that field over there?
32024	Do you swim, Eline?
32024	Do you think so?
32024	Do you think you could drive your sheep to one side, and keep them there until we passed?
32024	Does Ed?
32024	Does anything follow from that?
32024	Does n''t that entitle me to a rebate of punishment?
32024	Does that mean they ca n''t make the rescue?
32024	Fish- line color, is n''t it?
32024	Gasoline? 32024 Girl and all?"
32024	Has anything happened-- can we do anything?
32024	Has anything happened?
32024	Has it a cork?
32024	Has she come to yet?
32024	Has she told you her story?
32024	Have they heard anything more about the missing girl?
32024	Have you boys here?
32024	He''d rather ride on the run- board than anywhere else; would n''t you, old man?
32024	Hold out my hand?
32024	How about it, Jack old man?
32024	How about-- er-- grub-- not to put too fine a point upon it?
32024	How are we going to get it over to the Cove?
32024	How are you-- Nancy Ford?
32024	How can we get her into the boat?
32024	How can we trace her?
32024	How can you tell?
32024	How could they be? 32024 How did she happen to be on the raft?"
32024	How did you come to be in the barn?
32024	How do you do it?
32024	How do you do?
32024	How do you make that out?
32024	How far before there is a cross- road into which you could turn your sheep?
32024	How is it, Jack?
32024	How is your father?
32024	How so?
32024	How''s that?
32024	How-- how did it all happen?
32024	I am not Nancy Ford-- how-- how-- why do you call me that name?
32024	I wonder how he knew where you were?
32024	I wonder if they really did go off to a dance?
32024	I wonder if we could n''t go out in the boat?
32024	I wonder what happened to the missing girl?
32024	I wonder what has become of all the shipwrecked people?
32024	I wonder what''s the matter with that man?
32024	I wonder where our bungles are, anyhow? 32024 I wonder where that other Nancy is?"
32024	I wonder where we register?
32024	I wonder who she can be?
32024	I wonder who that girl in the red suit is?
32024	I wonder who they can be?
32024	Is it a riddle, Jack? 32024 Is it absolutely necessary to question her?"
32024	Is it hard to learn to drive a car?
32024	Is it really warm?
32024	Is it very far where you are going-- to Sandy Point Cove?
32024	Is n''t it lovely after the storm?
32024	Is n''t it strange?
32024	Is n''t it? 32024 Is n''t she with you?"
32024	Is she gone?
32024	Is the ship''s captain among them?
32024	Is the water cold?
32024	Is this like your sister''s writing?
32024	It''s just like some of those apartment house clothes lines on high poles,said Bess;"is n''t it?"
32024	It''s rather unpleasant for you, is n''t it, going about by yourself?
32024	Like it? 32024 May I oblige you, Belle, and tweak his nose for him?"
32024	Meaning that I am not?
32024	Missing girl?
32024	Mrs. Fordam, is there anything on our car-- any of those silly white satin ribbons, or----"Old shoes?
32024	No one else?
32024	No, ca n''t a fellow have an adventure without getting hurt? 32024 No; but where are we to find her?"
32024	Not mad; are you?
32024	Now will you be good?
32024	Now will you please be good?
32024	Now, do I look anything like a deserted lover?
32024	Oh, Jack, what happened?
32024	Oh, are we?
32024	Oh, can we help?
32024	Oh, can you do that?
32024	Oh, can you tell me where my sister is?
32024	Oh, do you suppose she can be from the wreck?
32024	Oh, girls, is n''t this just delightful?
32024	Oh, what is it?
32024	Oh, why does n''t that doctor hurry? 32024 Or mine?"
32024	Perhaps you have some theory yourself?
32024	Pretty?
32024	Rosalie being the mermaid?
32024	Sand-- pails?
32024	Say, boys, am I any less-- hammy?
32024	Say, old man, who was she?
32024	Say, this is great, is n''t it?
32024	Say, what sort of a dime novel have you been reading lately?
32024	Scare? 32024 Shall we pass her?"
32024	Shall you tell them?
32024	She ran away?
32024	Something else gone wrong, Jack?
32024	Suppose I told you that as soon as I saw Mr. Haley, the keeper of the light, I was sure I had seen his face before?
32024	Tell a fellow; ca n''t you? 32024 That''s-- er-- rather odd; is n''t it?"
32024	Then my name is cleared?
32024	Then she is innocent?
32024	They wo n''t blame me; will they?
32024	This is your brother?
32024	Thought of what?
32024	Throw me a line, will you? 32024 Upset; eh?"
32024	Walter making himself useful as he always does, I suppose?
32024	Want to talk to Ed?
32024	Was n''t it a good thing mother was not at home? 32024 Was n''t that the same woman who was at your house?"
32024	Was that man very mad, Jack?
32024	Was that really your guardian, Nancy?
32024	Washed overboard?
32024	We have to go right out on the ocean; do n''t we?
32024	Well, what were you trying to do?
32024	Were any of your friends hurt?
32024	Were n''t you frightened?
32024	What about the boys?
32024	What about your boat?
32024	What are they going to do, then?
32024	What are you going to do?
32024	What became of the woman?
32024	What can she want?
32024	What did you stop so suddenly for, and not signal us? 32024 What do you do when you ca n''t launch a boat?"
32024	What do you mean?
32024	What does this mean?
32024	What else can you do with him?
32024	What for?
32024	What for?
32024	What for?
32024	What happened next?
32024	What has that to do with it?
32024	What is it, Cora?
32024	What is it?
32024	What is it?
32024	What is it?
32024	What is it?
32024	What is it?
32024	What is that?
32024	What is this-- a class in arithmetic?
32024	What is this? 32024 What of it?
32024	What shall I do with it?
32024	What shall I find?
32024	What sort of a woman was she?
32024	What time are we to be ready?
32024	What was that?
32024	What was your sister''s name?
32024	What will Nancy say?
32024	What will we do with these theatre tickets?
32024	What''s the game, Sis? 32024 What''s the indication?"
32024	What''s the matter?
32024	What-- what will I do if she wakes up?
32024	What?
32024	What?
32024	What?
32024	What?
32024	Where am I, then?
32024	Where are the boys?
32024	Where are you going?
32024	Where are you going?
32024	Where could we get it?
32024	Where is Miss Kimball?
32024	Where is your cousin going to ride, Cora?
32024	Where''s Mrs. Raymond; the strange woman?
32024	Where''s your permit to sing?
32024	Where''s your water?
32024	Who do you suppose that girl could have been?
32024	Who is calling me?
32024	Who is it?
32024	Who said Nancy Ford?
32024	Who was she? 32024 Who was she?"
32024	Who was she?
32024	Who''s your friend, Cora?
32024	Who----"You do n''t mean to say you do n''t remember?
32024	Who? 32024 Who?"
32024	Why ca n''t she go right on to the Cove with us, and chaperone there, too?
32024	Why ca n''t you get dinner after you get here?
32024	Why did n''t you want to go to the lighthouse?
32024	Why do n''t you talk?
32024	Why does n''t he row in out of the storm?
32024	Why not? 32024 Why not?"
32024	Why not?
32024	Why should n''t we?
32024	Why, has anything happened?
32024	Why, how long have you been back?
32024	Why-- why, is n''t she still in the office? 32024 Why?"
32024	Why?
32024	Why?
32024	Will you go there?
32024	Will you have yours boiled or stewed?
32024	Will your brother be all right with us?
32024	With all the others near you?
32024	Wo n''t it be rich? 32024 Working yesterday, you mean, miss?"
32024	Would an empty olive bottle do?
32024	Would you be so cruel?
32024	Wreckers?
32024	Yes, but what good would it do to write to her there?
32024	Yes, was n''t that the arrangement?
32024	Yes; ca n''t you see her long hair?
32024	You did? 32024 You do n''t know?"
32024	You girls certainly look nice enough to----"Eat, were you going to say?
32024	You know that time my car developed a kink,he continued,"and you stopped yours, Jack?"
32024	You mean that there is a possibility that my sister may even yet be guilty?
32024	You mean the one who-- disappeared?
32024	You say that lighthouse girl has won swimming prizes, Cora?
32024	You''re sure it wo n''t be any trouble?
32024	And she is gone?"
32024	And so this Nancy Ford can clear my sister''s name?"
32024	And so those men were the robbers, after all?"
32024	And when it comes to ripples, to say nothing of waves, she----""Cora, ca n''t you make him behave?"
32024	And you gave her a ride?"
32024	And, Jack, what do you think?
32024	And, after all, what have I to fear more than I have already suffered?"
32024	Any damage done?"
32024	Are the girls all right?"
32024	Are you going anywhere that we can give you a lift?
32024	Are you going for a spin?"
32024	Are you good climbers?"
32024	Before the fire?"
32024	Belle is afraid of the water because-- let me see-- because it ca n''t spoil her complexion no matter whether it''s salt or fresh-- is that it?"
32024	But Margaret-- well, what''s the use of talking of it?"
32024	But did it all happen as you''ve told?"
32024	But do come over and see us; wo n''t you?"
32024	But how did he meet the girls and get them to come?"
32024	But was your aunt a delicate woman, with iron gray hair, and rather a nervous manner?"
32024	But what if the man who owns this field was to see me?
32024	But who''s to get in the car with Belle?"
32024	But why do you ask?"
32024	CHAPTER IX QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS"What do you know about that?"
32024	CHAPTER VI JACK IS LOST"How many sheep have you?"
32024	CHAPTER VII WORRIES"Where shall we leave our cars?"
32024	CHAPTER X REUNITED"Who was she?"
32024	CHAPTER XI THE GIRLS RETALIATE"But why should we change our plans?"
32024	CHAPTER XII AT THE COVE"Well, what do you know about that?"
32024	CHAPTER XXVI THE STORY OF NANCY FORD"When do you think we can talk to her-- question her?"
32024	CHAPTER XXVII A BOLD ATTEMPT"Is n''t it romantic?"
32024	Can I take the_ Pet_?"
32024	Can you lend me a bit so I can run in?
32024	Can you row?"
32024	Could you?"
32024	Did n''t I ever get lost before?"
32024	Did n''t you hear one of the sailors say a girl was missing-- perhaps swept overboard?"
32024	Did you have a nice ride?"
32024	Did you have supper?"
32024	Did you''phone in an alarm?"
32024	Dinner; is n''t it, Cora?"
32024	Do I look all right?"
32024	Do n''t you want my car?
32024	Do you live around here?"
32024	Do you remember the name of the woman I found in the garage the night of the fire?"
32024	Do you suppose he would show us through the light?"
32024	Do you want to talk to Jack again?"
32024	Does anything seem wrong?
32024	Get the idea?
32024	Haley?"
32024	He----""Did n''t you telephone for him long ago?"
32024	Her mother was a wealthy widow, and there was Jack, Cora''s brother, taller than she, darker perhaps and was he handsomer?
32024	How did so many women, and those girls, come to be on the schooner?"
32024	How did you get the boy out?
32024	How did you like it, Cousin Mary?"
32024	How''s everybody?"
32024	How?
32024	How?"
32024	Howsomever----""Ca n''t something be done?"
32024	I ca n''t see why she did it?
32024	I had down on my notes''Cousin Mary-- where?''
32024	I know my sister, Cora Kimball-- perhaps you know her----?"
32024	Is it that algebra affair?"
32024	Kin I ever find her?''
32024	Listen, you will try to come on to- night; wo n''t you?"
32024	Now could you not drive your sheep into the field?"
32024	Now what mischief has my fat boy been getting into?"
32024	Oh, has he gone?"
32024	Perhaps you are hungry?"
32024	Perhaps you would like to speak to father?"
32024	Raymond?"
32024	Say, listen, you will make Jack come; wo n''t you, Ed?"
32024	Shall I say good- bye?"
32024	She was takin''on somethin''bad, cryin''like, and mutterin''''Kin I ever find her?
32024	Silence did reign-- or, considering the shower, might one not say"rain"for a moment?
32024	Suppose I tell you how I came to meet her, and what happened?"
32024	The girls had been cruising about for perhaps an hour when Eline called:"What is that over there?"
32024	The next moment she shrieked:"Oh, what is it?
32024	The road narrowed about a mile farther on, but before the cars lengthened out into single file again, Belle asked:"Where are we to lunch, Cora?"
32024	Then Cora called to Rosalie:"Wo n''t your father be worried?"
32024	They cried:"Who is she?"
32024	Thus chattered the motor girls as they came back to the hotel rather late-- or was it early?
32024	Want to come?"
32024	Was that saved?
32024	Were you hurt?"
32024	What do you mean?"
32024	What else could we do?"
32024	What happened?
32024	What kept you?"
32024	What of her?"
32024	What was the use?
32024	What''s the answer?"
32024	When can we arrange it?"
32024	Where can she be keeping herself?
32024	Where can she be?"
32024	Where had she come from?
32024	Where is she now?"
32024	Who can she be?"
32024	Who could this strange, elderly woman be?
32024	Who is it?
32024	Who keeps the light?
32024	Who knows but we may help unravel the mystery?"
32024	Who was that girl, Jack?"
32024	Why did Nancy Ford not return to clear my name?
32024	Why did she flee at the sight of the men, who showed no indication of being robbers?
32024	Why did she run before any harm was done?
32024	Why did she want to make it appear that she was a stranger?
32024	Why not duplicate all the fixings?
32024	Why should I?"
32024	Will you please come here?"
32024	Would you like to come?"
32024	You can spend the rest of the summer here with us; ca n''t you, Nancy?"
32024	You do n''t mean to say, Jack Kimball, that you''re going to stop to_ eat_?"
32024	You see----""Was that what she said?"
32024	You''ll be back before lunch; wo n''t you?"
32024	Your car has broken down while you were coming here?
32024	is it very bad?"
18035	A what?
18035	All mine?
18035	All ready, Kinksie?
18035	All what?
18035	An''what be ye goin''to do now?
18035	And did you really take our wood?
18035	And do we catch firecrackers?
18035	And does it seem fairer for you to lose your temper too, and try what children call''getting even with her''?
18035	And how did you and Father fix up this plan?
18035	And must I be unlucky all the year?
18035	And now, my royal Sand Piper, is there any more poetic lore for us to listen to?
18035	And thou, O Sandow?
18035	And would you like to go around by Chicago, and stop at San Francisco on your way home?
18035	And you had n''t had any quarrel, or anything?
18035	Any excuse to offer for such a mean, hateful piece of work?
18035	Are n''t there any other girls in Seacote?
18035	Are we really going? 18035 Are you going right home because of your finger?"
18035	Are you going to let me be Queen?
18035	Are you lonesome, away from your family?
18035	Are you really going to act in a play? 18035 Are you thinking she might have been washed away by the waves?"
18035	Both of them?
18035	But it is n''t exactly a summer place, is it?
18035	But it was n''t as nice as this, was it? 18035 But what can we tie it up with?"
18035	But where would she go?
18035	But who could have done it? 18035 Butter?"
18035	Ca n''t we make it up?
18035	Ca n''t we start at once?
18035	Ca n''t you tell by your tickets?
18035	Can I be Queen?
18035	Can I help?
18035	Can we dress up, Cousin Jack?
18035	Come, come, little one, what''s it all about?
18035	Could it have been your little sister?
18035	Could n''t I get a motor- car?
18035	Could we get a motor here, to go out there?
18035	Could we, Mother? 18035 Cousin Jack will help, I know,"said Marjorie;"remember how he played Indians with us, up in Cambridge, last year?"
18035	Did n''t you read the newspaper accounts of it?
18035	Did she look as if she had been crying?
18035	Did you ever_ see_ such a place?
18035	Did you make me a new crown?
18035	Did your mother say my sister was stuck- up and spoiled?
18035	Did_ you_ tear down this palace that we took such trouble to build?
18035	Do n''t you think this is fun, Cousin Jack?
18035	Do they live at Seacote?
18035	Do we know them?
18035	Do you call Pocahontas a hero?
18035	Do you know another piece, Ethel?
18035	Do you mean for us to choose?
18035	Do you really think so, Mrs. Corey? 18035 Do you think that''s all right, King?"
18035	Do you think you''ll catch it, Dad?
18035	Do you?
18035	Does it hurt_ terribly_?
18035	Does it matter much?
18035	Does she ever do that?
18035	Edward, who discovered America?
18035	Father,said Marjorie, grasping his hand,"is this really an Ourday?"
18035	Father,said Midget, at dinner, that night,"what day did Cousin Jack say was Pocahontas''birthday?"
18035	Feel better, little miss?
18035	For goodness gracious sakes, children, what_ is_ the matter?
18035	Funny sort of slang,Midget commented;"a white man is plain English, is n''t it?"
18035	Good- bye, old Kitsie,said Midget;"do n''t walk into any more red seas, and write to me often, wo n''t you?"
18035	Has he been here all night, do you s''pose?
18035	Have we dramatic talent, Mother?
18035	Have you anything to say for yourself?
18035	Have you found her?
18035	How about a picnic in the woods, which I see sticking up over there, and then come back to Bryant Bower for some fireworks later?
18035	How are you getting along, Hester?
18035	How can I get to his house?
18035	How can anybody tell whether we answer truthfully or not?
18035	How can you be so cross to me? 18035 How can you help me?"
18035	How did that happen?
18035	How do you ever do it, Marjorie? 18035 How do you get there?"
18035	How do you like your decorations?
18035	How long are we going to stay here?
18035	How long have you been here, Cousin Jack?
18035	How many have you so far?
18035	How many?
18035	How old are you?
18035	How would you like that, kiddies?
18035	How''s that?
18035	How_ did_ you happen to come?
18035	How_ did_ you happen to fall?
18035	I do n''t know, son; is n''t she with you?
18035	I know, but if it''s the means of finding Marjorie?
18035	I think it''s beautiful,said Midget,"but I''d just as lieve be riding, would n''t you, Kit?"
18035	I''ll help yez, shall I?
18035	I''m not, am I, Father?
18035	If Edward has three eggs and Jack has two eggs, how many have they together?
18035	In the first place, how much seashore do you mean? 18035 Is Hester there?"
18035	Is all well, O fair Queen? 18035 Is it really her birthday?"
18035	Is n''t it wonderful?
18035	Is n''t this fun, Kit?
18035	It could n''t have been any of your servants, could it?
18035	It''s all right, Kit,said King, looking quizzical,"but just how do you happen to be running this court?"
18035	Jack Bryant, can you describe this famous battle?
18035	Kin I bring me brudder?
18035	Look at what?
18035	Making_ what_?
18035	Marjorie,Cousin Jack went on,"which girl do you choose?"
18035	May I go over and speak to her, Mother?
18035	May n''t I copy that, and have it to keep?
18035	May we go in bathing, Mother?
18035	Middy gone''way?
18035	Mine?
18035	Most noble Queen,and Tom rose to his feet,"have I your permission to speak?"
18035	Mr. Sandow, honorable and noble courtier of Sand Court, is the number of sea sands odd or even? 18035 No, not that, Father,"said Marjorie,"but we_ can_ have swings and things, ca n''t we?"
18035	No? 18035 Now, fust of all,"said Mr. Geary, kindly, but with decision,"what is your name?"
18035	Now, thee, my fair lady- in- waiting, what dost thou do in this, my court?
18035	Now, where shall the picnic be?
18035	Now,said the Queen,"we''re gathered here together, my loyal subjects, to listen to,--to, what do you call it?"
18035	Of course, I should n''t have jumped if I had been awake,she said;"but you ca n''t help what you do in your sleep, can you?"
18035	Oh, Father, what do you mean?
18035	Oh, Marjorie, will you?
18035	Oh, are these ribbons_ real_? 18035 Oh, are you too poor to keep me?"
18035	Oh, ca n''t we ride in them? 18035 Oh, can I, Father?
18035	Oh, he could, could he? 18035 Oh, sunny- faced, honey- voiced Queen of Sand Court, what, I prithee, is up?"
18035	Oh, what_ is_ in this squnchy one?
18035	Oh, ye hev, hev ye? 18035 Old hat feathers?"
18035	Ostrich plumes? 18035 Please, Mother, may I go and get a drink of water?"
18035	Queens are n''t elected,growled Tom,"they,--they,--what_ do_ they do?
18035	Really?
18035	Return ticket?
18035	Say, your people are poets, are n''t they?
18035	Shall I invite the guests?
18035	She does n''t know this, does she?
18035	She''s a funny girl, is n''t she?
18035	Tell Mrs. Corey_ what_?
18035	That red- headed girl?
18035	That''s so, is it? 18035 The latter part of July?
18035	The others are all your own?
18035	Then that''s silly, too,said Tom,"for how far does the seashore go?
18035	Then why are you mad at us?
18035	Then why,--_why_ did you tell Mrs. Corey I was a findling?
18035	Then, do n''t you think you might do this much for me?
18035	This Geary person does n''t sound like a kidnapper, yet why else would Midget go with him?
18035	Tom,she began,"do n''t you like me?"
18035	Truly, mother?
18035	Wait till next day, wo n''t you, Uncle Steve?
18035	Wal, Zeb,she called out,"did ye get back?"
18035	Wanter see Zeb, do you? 18035 Was that true, Cousin Jack?"
18035	Well, King,said his father, thoughtfully,"what do you make out from that?"
18035	Well, do you know of anybody, anybody nice and celebrated, whose birthday comes about now?
18035	Well, fust off, where''ve ye set out fur?
18035	Well, how can you?
18035	Well, is n''t that what I did? 18035 Well, then, Cousin Jack, what can we do next?"
18035	Well, till five o''clock this afternoon,suggested Marjorie;"will you, Father, will you?"
18035	Well, where do they lead to?
18035	Well, will you do it? 18035 Well, you''ll let a fellow take a peep once in a while, wo n''t you?"
18035	Well, your children are n''t so very well, after all, are they?
18035	Were n''t you, Mops?
18035	What are you doing here?
18035	What can we do next?
18035	What color do you want, King?
18035	What did you bring it over here for?
18035	What did you call it, Mops?
18035	What did you do that for?
18035	What do I do that''s stuck- up?
18035	What do you make of it, Father?
18035	What do you mean by that? 18035 What do you mean?"
18035	What do you want me to do?
18035	What does he mean?
18035	What for? 18035 What for?"
18035	What is Indian File, Cousin Jack?
18035	What is it, Mehitabel?
18035	What is it, my Angel?
18035	What is that, Midget?
18035	What much?
18035	What shall we call our paper?
18035	What shall we do next, Jack?
18035	What shall we wear, Mothery?
18035	What was it all about, Moppets?
18035	What''s a bungalow?
18035	What''s it all about, Midge?
18035	What''s it all about?
18035	What''s it for?
18035	What''s that mean?
18035	What''s that?
18035	What''s that?
18035	What''s the matter?
18035	What''s up, O Queen?
18035	When did you come?
18035	When do we start?
18035	Whence come these shrieks so wild and shrill? 18035 Where are they all going?"
18035	Where could it be hidden?
18035	Where did she get off?
18035	Where did they go?
18035	Where do they live winters?
18035	Where do you live?
18035	Where do you live?
18035	Where is he?
18035	Where''s Middy?
18035	Where''s Midget, Mother?
18035	Where''s the crown, Mops?
18035	Where?
18035	Who are coming to dinner, Mother?
18035	Who did this?
18035	Who in creation is that?
18035	Who wants to carry her upstairs?
18035	Who''s for a dip in the ocean?
18035	Who''s your friend, Mehitabel?
18035	Whose birthday is this, anyhow?
18035	Why do you want to take me home with you?
18035	Why is n''t it? 18035 Why not have the fireworks here?"
18035	Why not say headitor?
18035	Why not, King?
18035	Why''d ye get out at Newark?
18035	Why, Ed,she exclaimed,"you do n''t think there''s anything wrong, do you?"
18035	Why, Hester, do n''t you have good times, too?
18035	Why, Tom, how can it be?
18035	Why, a bungalow is a,--is a,----"Well, is a what?
18035	Why, do n''t_ you_ know, Mother? 18035 Why, where''s our wood?"
18035	Why?
18035	Will she be at the Sand Court thing, or whatever you call it, to- day?
18035	Will you?
18035	With me? 18035 Yes, it''s quite different from Seacote, is n''t it?
18035	You have an allowance, do n''t you?
18035	You know we''ve a good many Indian baskets and beads and things,--and, Father, could n''t you build us a wigwam?
18035	Your husband? 18035 Your oldest daughter?"
18035	Your uncle is a real poet, is n''t he?
18035	Zeb Geary?
18035	_ Are_ you my mother?
18035	''Cause why?
18035	''Member how I sprained my ankle, sliding down the barn roof with her?"
18035	A girl that flies into rages, and says unkind things?
18035	Across the sands o''Dee?
18035	Am I right, Father?"
18035	An''jes''what do ye calkilate to do?"
18035	An''then ye ask, how kin I help ye?"
18035	And by the way, where is Baby''s gift?"
18035	And can I have a bathing suit,--red, trimmed with white?"
18035	And come again some time, and play in Sand Court, wo n''t you?
18035	And do you mean children or grown- ups?"
18035	And do you think it would be fun to carry it back again?"
18035	And if he had n''t looked after me, where would I have been?"
18035	And now, Courtiers, is there any business to be discussed?"
18035	And shall Trelawney die?
18035	And so you ran away?"
18035	And suppose any of the club should n''t like you; then you could n''t be a member, could you?"
18035	And whar''d ye set out fer?"
18035	And yet, how could she stay where she was?
18035	And, prithee, my courtiers, when that the new Queen is enthroned, then does the receding Queen become the Sand Witch?"
18035	And,--you would n''t be frightened at Nobody, would you?"
18035	Any more, King?"
18035	Are they kids or grown- ups, Father?"
18035	Are they very poor?"
18035	Are you girlies much wet?"
18035	Are you going to stay all summer?"
18035	As the two children skipped away, King said, thoughtfully,"What does it all mean, Mops?"
18035	But how can they, when you fly into these rages and tear everything to pieces?"
18035	But my mother tried her best to teach me to be,--so do n''t you think I ought to try to teach you?"
18035	But shall this court meet to- morrow morning?"
18035	But we do n''t help you do it,--see?
18035	But when I get home I''ll fix my room all up gay,--may I, Mother?"
18035	But where_ can_ she be?"
18035	But why should she stay away so long and not let us know?"
18035	CHAPTER X JESSICA BROWN Meantime, where was Marjorie?
18035	CHAPTER XII A LETTER OF THANKS"Mother,"said Marjorie, the next day,"what is a bread- and- butter letter?"
18035	CHAPTER XV A MOTOR RIDE"Is n''t it done yet?"
18035	Ca n''t I help you?"
18035	Ca n''t we stay up late to- night, Mother?"
18035	Ca n''t you imagine it?"
18035	Can we dig in the sand?"
18035	Can you, Jack?"
18035	Could n''t I go without my ice cream, and let him have it?
18035	Could n''t she have gone somewhere to read quietly, and fallen asleep?"
18035	Could you?"
18035	D''ye think she might have been kidnapped, now?"
18035	Did I leave anybody out of this greeting?"
18035	Did it make a big hole, Kit?"
18035	Did it?"
18035	Did n''t you say your coat- of- arms was a sand- pail?"
18035	Did you dig in the sand?"
18035	Did you notice anything else missing, King?"
18035	Do n''t you know, Mother?
18035	Do n''t you want some tea, Ethel?"
18035	Do you agree?"
18035	Do you call this keeping your promise?"
18035	Do you know Cicely Ross?"
18035	Do you know that place with lots of vines all over the front of the house?"
18035	Do you know the Craig boys?"
18035	Do you like it, Kit?"
18035	Do you like it?"
18035	Do you think he''s really asleep?"
18035	Do you want to go on a jamboree?"
18035	Do you, O Queen?"
18035	Does he care for her?"
18035	Does it, Father?"
18035	Does she ever go down and sit on the beach alone?"
18035	Edward, how much_ is_ eighteen times forty- seven?"
18035	Else why these unusual consternations on the faces of thy courtiers?"
18035	Ethel, I''d be glad if you would stay here with Helen, and, Jack,--will you come with me?"
18035	Every week give a nickel, or a nickel''s worth of peanuts or lemonade or something to some poor little kiddie who does n''t have much fun in life?
18035	For this did Gessler die?
18035	For this was Tell a hero?
18035	Games, or what?"
18035	Geary?"
18035	Give me another potato, and you open it for me, wo n''t you, Dick?"
18035	Grand Sandjandrum, what are the duties of thy high office?"
18035	Had they missed her?
18035	Harry, will you do it?"
18035	Have you a couple of Navajo blankets?"
18035	Have you done so?
18035	Have you dramatic talent, Mother?"
18035	Have you got one, anyhow?"
18035	Have you had your supper?"
18035	Have you looked in her room?"
18035	Have you met many people who reside in those somewhat removed spots?"
18035	He caught at the first pretext he could think of, and said:"How do you do, Mrs. Maynard?
18035	He engaged three rolling chairs, and as each chair held two people, he said,"How shall we divide up?"
18035	Helen, how much is eighteen times forty- seven?"
18035	Hey, Mops?"
18035	Hey, Mops?"
18035	How are you all?"
18035	How d''ye do, Helen?
18035	How do we begin?"
18035	How do you do, sir?"
18035	How early can we see them?"
18035	How is everybody?"
18035	How many people do you mean, Cousin Jack?
18035	How many perfectly good children do you know down here?"
18035	How often shall we issue_ The Jolly Sandboy_?"
18035	How would you like to take the opportunity for one while we have Kitty- girl among us?"
18035	How''s that for emblems?"
18035	How''s that?"
18035	How''s that?"
18035	How''s that?"
18035	How''s this?"''
18035	How_ could_ anybody be so ugly?"
18035	I just simply_ could n''t_ stay here if I did n''t belong, could I?
18035	I like a place with some racket to it, do n''t you, Hezekiah?"
18035	I mean,_ Helen_?"
18035	I suppose you do n''t care, Midget, which car you ride in?"
18035	I think you lost your temper and I think you''re sorry now, are n''t you?"
18035	If Nobody opens the door, how_ can_ we walk in?"
18035	If you had got mad about it, we would n''t touch a stick to take it back,--would we, fellows?"
18035	If you want us to like you, why not make yourself likeable, instead of horrid and hateful?"
18035	Is it any of them?"
18035	Is it the Coreys or Craigs, Father?"
18035	Is n''t it funny we live next door to each other?"
18035	Is n''t that what you call it?
18035	Is that it?"
18035	Is that right, my courtiers?"
18035	Is that right?"
18035	Just to the edge of the ocean, or all the way under?"
18035	Kin I bring''em both?"
18035	Kin they come, too?"
18035	King, this is Ruth Rowland, and what do you think?
18035	King, what shall we do first?"
18035	Let''s see, is n''t Fourth of July next week?"
18035	Like it, Mops?"
18035	Marjorie laughed outright at this, but Mr. Bryant said, gravely:"How many in your entire family?
18035	May n''t I skip it to- day?"
18035	May we go bathing every day?
18035	Midget, will you tell me?"
18035	Mother, do n''t you think it''s queer?"
18035	Next, Ethel, what is the Capital of the United States?"
18035	Nor Rosy Posy----?
18035	Now who''ll write this paper?"
18035	Now, how much would that be?"
18035	Now, how would you begin it, King?"
18035	Now, is that number odd or even?"
18035	Now, shall we be trotting home again, to continue our revels?"
18035	Now, shall we go and celebrate Pocahontas''birthday?"
18035	Now, what in the world is this?"
18035	Now, what''s in that smallish, flattish, whitish parcel?"
18035	Now, why did ye thry, an''put all in such a pother?
18035	Now, wo n''t you tell me when Marjorie''s birthday comes?"
18035	Oh, I was_ so_ surprised to see them, were n''t you, King?"
18035	Oh, King, is n''t it a gorgeous day?
18035	Oh, Mother, is n''t it splendid to have so much fun?"
18035	Oh, can we see you?"
18035	Oh, what were they doing there, now?
18035	Oh, what''s this?"
18035	Only that here at Seacote, or all the Atlantic shore?
18035	Only,--to- morrow ca n''t I ride with you?
18035	Or all the world?"
18035	Or did you find it in a book?"
18035	Polly want a firecracker?"
18035	Presently a voice beside her said:"Now, little miss, wo n''t you let me help you?"
18035	Queen Sandy, Grand Sandjandrum, which of you can suggest proper punishment for this prisoner of ours?"
18035	Question: Is the number of sands on the seashore odd or even?
18035	Remember the Simpsons''fire?
18035	Sand Crab, what dost thou do each day?"
18035	Sand Piper, what''s next in your journal?"
18035	Say, Mops, what do you think?
18035	Say, Mother, wo n''t you and Father write us some poems for_ The Jolly Sandboy_?"
18035	See?"
18035	Shall I help you?"
18035	She could n''t realize that Marjorie was lost, she could n''t believe an accident had befallen her, yet, where was she?
18035	She is getting a big girl, is n''t she?
18035	Slept good, did n''t ye?"
18035	That is n''t a hot fire, is it, King?"
18035	The Craigs will like Cousin Jack, wo n''t they?"
18035	The boy-- oh, where was he?"
18035	The child''s face brightened up, but immediately a look of distrust came into his eyes, and he said:"Say, is youse kiddin''me?"
18035	The court colors are red and yellow, and our emblem will be,--what shall our emblem be?"
18035	Three times she had to repeat the words before he could catch them:"Are you my father?"
18035	Want to see it?
18035	Want to?"
18035	We keep together, do n''t we?"
18035	Well, Hester, my dear child,_ why_ do n''t you want Ruth in the club?"
18035	Well, are they a lady and gentleman?"
18035	Well, who are they, Daddy?"
18035	Were you always noble when you were little, Mother?"
18035	Whar''d ye get her?"
18035	What are thy duties at, court?"
18035	What are you going to have, Father?"
18035	What can we do, nice, instead?"
18035	What do you think, Jack?"
18035	What have you got to say about it?"
18035	What kind of common sense is that?"
18035	What next, for orders?"
18035	What shall I do?"
18035	What shall we do first?"
18035	What shall we do with him?"
18035	What shall we do, kiddies?"
18035	What shall we say to Mr. Nobody, Father?"
18035	What''ll Dick be?"
18035	What''s the name of your house,--Maynard Mansion?"
18035	What''s your name?
18035	What, Tom out, too?
18035	What_ could_ she do with this intractable boy?
18035	What_ is_ a bungalow?"
18035	What_ would_ she say when she heard of it?
18035	When are you going back?"
18035	When are you?"
18035	When did ye eat last?"
18035	When do you s''pose her birthday was, Father?"
18035	When,--when did you see her last?"
18035	Where are you going?"
18035	Where could she go?
18035	Where had she been all night?
18035	Where was she now?
18035	Which do you choose?"
18035	Who are you, anyway?"
18035	Who knows?"
18035	Who taught you?"
18035	Who was Pocahontas?"
18035	Who, then, was or had been her mother?
18035	Why should_ you_ have a bad temper?"
18035	Why?"
18035	Will you choose to have Hester or Ruth in this club?"
18035	Will you come to see me after we both get back there?"
18035	Will you like the seashore, Kiddies,--you that are going?"
18035	Will you, Mother?"
18035	Will you, Mother?"
18035	Will you?"
18035	Wonder what became of the raisins?"
18035	Would it be right?"
18035	Would they look for her?
18035	You do n''t mind the Bryants sharing it, do you?"
18035	You were n''t frightened, were you?"
18035	You''ll like that, now?"
18035	an''who be you, sir?"
18035	and"What did Katy do?"''"
18035	cried Marjorie, as Mr. Maynard finished,"did you really make that up?
18035	cried Midget;"how can you divide thirteen apples evenly among four people?"
18035	demanded Hester, a little mollified;"can I, really?"
18035	exclaimed King;"ca n''t this Club get along without scrapping?
18035	out of the window?"
18035	spoke up Dick;"a nice queen you''d make, would n''t you?
18035	wailed Marjorie, in agonized tones;"_ are_ you?"
18035	what''s Hecuba to me?
18035	where is my page?"
44780	A what?
44780	About what, Maggie?
44780	About what?
44780	About what?
44780	All by myself, mamma?
44780	Am I naughty?
44780	And I''m not, eh?
44780	And I, too?
44780	And are they going to have their supper while we have our brefix?
44780	And are you afraid of him now?
44780	And are you the little girl who came in here just now, and ran right out again?
44780	And did you believe him?
44780	And do n''t you and Maggie ever quarrel?
44780	And do n''t you feel glad then?
44780	And do we do it?
44780	And do you like to have it so?
44780	And do you not think that his precious blood is enough to wash away our great sins as well as those which we may think are smaller?
44780	And does she?
44780	And if he can not, mamma?
44780	And is it night on the other side of the world?
44780	And that night did n''t you feel afraid you would n''t go to heaven when you died?
44780	And what do you and Bessie want with a whole lot of money? 44780 And what do you think about it, Bessie?"
44780	And what else did she say?
44780	And what is yours to be, Bessie?
44780	And what then?
44780	And what then?
44780	And what was that?
44780	And what was this most wonderful thing you are so very sure you saw, Maggie?
44780	And what would papa do when he came and found no one waiting for him?
44780	And what''s to be done about your poor mother?
44780	And where would he have been now but for you and the kind Providence which brought you here, miss? 44780 And whose fault is that I should like to know,"said Miss Adams, laughing and shaking her dripping skirts,"you little monkey?
44780	And will he listen to me_ now_, grandmamma, just when I was so very naughty?
44780	And you do n''t like me, eh?
44780	And you liked all your presents, Maggie?
44780	And you were not afraid when he carried you in his arms?
44780	And your mother thinks I have too much money; does she? 44780 Are they from Grandpapa Duncan?"
44780	Are we not having a real nice time, Bessie?
44780	Are you a lady?
44780	Are you going to give it to me?
44780	Are you tired, dear?
44780	Bessie what?
44780	Bessie, if anybody did be so foolish as to give me two such beautiful dolls, do you think I''d keep them both myself, and not give you one? 44780 Bessie,"said Maggie, as they went down to the beach,"do you like that man?"
44780	Bessie,said Maggie, one day, as her sister sat patting the great dog,"what makes you like Toby so much; do you think he is pretty?"
44780	Bessie,she said,"I want to speak to you; will you come over on the other side of the road?"
44780	Bessie,she said,"do n''t you think Mrs. Jones is very horrid, even if she does make us gingerbread men?"
44780	Bessie,she said,"why did Jesus come down from heaven and die on the cross?"
44780	But I better mind grandma first; bettern''t I?
44780	But can I have it at this time of the day?
44780	But first tell me how that poor little head and face are, Maggie? 44780 But have you remembered to thank God for letting you see another birthday, and for giving you all these kind friends, and so many other blessings?
44780	But how is it that you are afraid of him just standing here, and you were n''t afraid of him when he was handling you and Bessie so rough?
44780	But what do you do without Bessie, when she goes?
44780	But what is his first name?
44780	But where are Harry and Fred?
44780	But you did not see it made; how can you believe it?
44780	But you think a great deal about it when you do n''t feel so bad; do n''t you?
44780	But, Bessie,said Harry,"did Miss Adams tell you you must n''t repeat what she said?"
44780	But, Maggie, how did n''t it get put out if it went in the water?
44780	But, grandpa, do n''t Toby have conscience, too, when he knows what''s good and what''s naughty? 44780 But, little Bessie,"said the gentleman,"do you call people strangers who know a great deal about you?"
44780	But, papa,said Maggie with very wide open eyes,"do you mean that the world is going to turn way over on the other side tonight?"
44780	Can Maggie and Bessie come too?
44780	Colonel Rush gave you the dolls, and his wife, with Miss Annie, made the clothes; and did you ever see dolls that had such a fittin''out? 44780 Colonel Yush,"she said,"do n''t you have a great deal of faith?"
44780	Come now, Lovatt,said Miss Adams,"are you not ashamed to be pulling a young lady''s hair?"
44780	Could I go, mamma?
44780	Could you find that verse for me, Bessie?
44780	Did I talk too much, sir?
44780	Did I talk too much?
44780	Did I, mamma?
44780	Did n''t he invite me?
44780	Did n''t she tell him what it was?
44780	Did n''t you see or hear something last night?
44780	Did she take cold?
44780	Did you fall off last night?
44780	Did you understand how it could?
44780	Do n''t they love you?
44780	Do n''t you feel happy now, Bessie?
44780	Do n''t you know it''s very rude to tell a lady you do n''t like her, and wo nt kiss her?
44780	Do n''t you know what a turnover is? 44780 Do n''t you like the sea, sir?"
44780	Do n''t you like your jelly, dear?
44780	Do n''t you love him?
44780	Do n''t you yemember how Colonel Yush told us he had to sew on his buttons? 44780 Do we speak coryectly?"
44780	Do you know what this paper- knife is made of?
44780	Do you like people to be mysterious, Bessie?
44780	Do you mean she would n''t like to see you do those things you say you ought not to do?
44780	Do you mean to tell me that anything she has said has had power with him?
44780	Do you think I care a_ rush_ for him?
44780	Do you think it a nice way, papa?
44780	Do you think that there should be?
44780	Do you want me to be a peace- maker with Mamie, now?
44780	Do you want me to give money to the mother of the boy who treated you so?
44780	Do you?
44780	Does it hurt?
44780	Does she not give you a present on your birthday?
44780	Does something trouble you?
44780	Faith?
44780	First- rate; do n''t you think she does?
44780	For Maggie and me, and it is from Grandpapa Duncan; has it come?
44780	Grandpa,said Bessie,"do n''t you mean that if Toby is naughty, God will not punish him when he dies,''cause he did n''t know about him?"
44780	Grandpa,said Maggie,"where will Toby''s instinct go when he dies?"
44780	Has he no other names?
44780	Has something troubled you?
44780	He asked me if there were any little girls down this way who wrote letters to old gentleman?
44780	Here is one for Miss Bessie Bradford; that''s you, is it? 44780 How can it be pretty well if it is cut off?"
44780	How can you quarrel with such a baby about nothing, Miss Adams?
44780	How can you talk so?
44780	How could the colonel make dolls''clothes?
44780	How could they?
44780	How dare you say that to me?
44780	How did it do it?
44780	How did that come about? 44780 How do you do, Mr. Post Officer?"
44780	How is baby?
44780	How to pray about them, dear?
44780	How what is, dear?
44780	I am like the wolf in Red Riding- Hood; am I not, Bessie?
44780	I do n''t believe somebody gave me one; but you will let me play with one; wo nt you, Maggie?
44780	I guess it''s the sea,said Bessie;"do n''t you know mamma said we would see water and water ever so far, and we could n''t see the end of it?"
44780	I say,said the boy,"what''s your name?
44780	I think I''d better go; bett''n''t I?
44780	I told him I thought I knew of two such young damsels, and what do you think he did then?
44780	I want to kiss Bessie, too,said Mamie, as the little girl came running up to her sister;"will you kiss me, Bessie?"
44780	I was thinking how you could be so brave when you did n''t love Him,she said"Did n''t it make you afraid when you was in a danger?"
44780	I''m afraid you''ll stain your frocks, and what would your ma say then?
44780	If Bessie knows Miss Adams do n''t want her to talk about it, she ought not to tell any more than if she had promised; ought she, father?
44780	Indeed I do; and now if you are so sorry for Aunt Bessie''s brother, would you not like to do something to help him?
44780	Is Miss Adams there?
44780	Is it a pig or a puppy we have got here for a birthday?
44780	Is it for the little ladies, ma''am?
44780	Is it here, sir?
44780	Is it in that book of hymns Marion has?
44780	Is it quite safe for them?
44780	Is it saying bad grammar, like Mrs. Jones, to say it?
44780	Is n''t it sweet?
44780	Is n''t she_ perfaly_ lovely, papa?
44780	Is that my pet?
44780	Is your foot pretty well, sir?
44780	Is your husband worse? 44780 It is made of the shell of a fish; do you believe it?"
44780	It is not your birthday, too; is it?
44780	It''s a nice word; is n''t it, Maggie?
44780	It''s true; is n''t it, Hal? 44780 Love you?
44780	Loves me?
44780	Maggie,said Bessie, as she lay down again to wait till her sister was ready,"what was the name of that word you said?"
44780	Maggie,said Bessie,"has the baby gone to heaven?"
44780	Maggie,said her mother,"when Noah came out of the ark, what was the first thing he did?"
44780	Maggie,whispered Bessie,"what does she mean?"
44780	Mamma, do you know that funny old man?
44780	Mamma, how can they? 44780 Mamma, will you read them for us?"
44780	Mamma, will you yead us about Noah?
44780	Mamma,said Maggie,"what did Mrs. Jones mean by''scroudging''?"
44780	Mamma,she said,"wo n''t you make Mrs. Jones give us a better bed?
44780	May I come?
44780	Miss Adams,said Bessie,"has n''t your mother gone to heaven?"
44780	Mornin''sir,he said to Mr. Bradford;"folks pretty spry?"
44780	Mr. Jones,said Bessie,"are you going to take him to the jail?"
44780	Mrs. Jones,said Bessie,"is that your baby?"
44780	Now what shall I do to amuse you, Bessie?
44780	Now, Mamie, what is the matter?
44780	Nurse said she was talking to you ever so long,said Fred;"what was she saying?"
44780	Nursey,she said,"where is my rabbit; did baby have it?"
44780	Oh, Maggie, Maggie,she called,"that nice post- officer gave me two letters, one for you, and one for me; was n''t he kind?"
44780	Oh, is n''t this splendid?
44780	Oh, no; do n''t you see I have both my two?
44780	Oh, that is very nice? 44780 Oh, yes, papa, and you''ll ask him, and my soldier will ask him, and he''ll be sure to listen; wo nt he?"
44780	Oh, yes; but why did n''t you tell us you were coming?
44780	Oh,exclaimed Maggie, paying attention only to the first part of Mamie''s speech,"how did it get broken?"
44780	Or you would not have sat so quietly watching him, eh, Bessie?
44780	Ought I to say I was pleased when I was not, papa?
44780	Papa,said Bessie"is n''t it delicious?"
44780	Papa,she said, as he lifted her,"do you think my soldier has a trouble in his mind?"
44780	Poor little woman, you did not think your father would ever cease to love his own Mamie? 44780 Rush, my friend,"he said,"are you looking for the light?"
44780	Sam''l,she called,"what are you making all that noise about?"
44780	Say, are you not?
44780	See there, Bessie,said Uncle John,"are you not glad it is not one of your little fingers he has hold of?"
44780	Sepoys?
44780	Shall I ask papa to come and see you, and tell you about Jesus?
44780	Shall I leave her with you?
44780	Shall I say another?
44780	Shall I say,''I need thee, precious Jesus''?
44780	So do I,said the gentleman,"do you think that I am very pretty, too?"
44780	So this has been a happy day?
44780	So this is a pleasant birthday; is it, Maggie?
44780	So you will be content with one birthday in a year?
44780	Suppose he had told other people that he did n''t like work done in that way, and was not going to be grateful for it?
44780	Suppose we gave up this little dining- room, and took our meals in the sitting- room,said Mr. Bradford;"could you put old Mr. Duncan in here?"
44780	Surely I will,said nurse;"but you are not going to stand and talk in such a pickle as that?
44780	Tell me what happened after you went home with him?
44780	That was the reason your papa was angry, was it not?
44780	That was the way; was it?
44780	Then I suppose you are Mr. Bradford''s daughter?
44780	Then I wo nt say it,said Bessie;"but when a thing looks-- looks_ that_ way, what shall I say?"
44780	Then did I tell a wicked story?
44780	Then do n''t she care up there?
44780	Then is there no one that can help him, papa?
44780	Then what do you think about me?
44780	Then when mamma put baby on the bed the other day, and told me to take care of her, was that a great spons- er- bil- er- ty?
44780	Then why do n''t she say that?
44780	Then why do n''t you do things that will make her happy? 44780 Then why do n''t you look glad?
44780	Then why wo n''t you kiss me?
44780	To be sure I am,said the colonel;"and now are you going to give me the kiss for her sake?"
44780	Very good,said the colonel,"and what are you and Maggie?"
44780	Was n''t this a nice day?
44780	Was n''t you naughty?
44780	We?
44780	Well, I reckon it may be,said the post- master;"what''s your name?"
44780	Well, and so the little sister is better this morning?
44780	Well, dear,said Mrs. Bradford, gently,"and then?"
44780	Well, do you know?
44780	Well,said Miss Adams, smiling,"to make me what?"
44780	Well,said the colonel,"do n''t you understand yet?"
44780	Well?
44780	Were you asleep, Horace?
44780	What a strange child,the gentleman whispered to the lady;"who is she like?"
44780	What are these magnificent young ladies to be named?
44780	What are you going to do for me?
44780	What are you thinking about, Bessie?
44780	What are you thinking of, Bessie?
44780	What are you thinking of, my pet?
44780	What baby? 44780 What clo''?"
44780	What did he tell Noah it should be?
44780	What did nurse say, dear?
44780	What did you do?
44780	What did you say about it, dear?
44780	What did you think he was?
44780	What do you send them an invitation for?
44780	What do you suppose he is thinking about, Bessie?
44780	What do you want to do, Maggie?
44780	What does it seem to say?
44780	What does that mean?
44780	What for?
44780	What have I to trouble me?
44780	What is faith?
44780	What is it, my child?
44780	What is it, papa?
44780	What is it, then?
44780	What is it,--a new toy?
44780	What is it?
44780	What is my little girl looking at?
44780	What is that?
44780	What is the matter, Mamie?
44780	What is the matter?
44780	What is your name, fairy?
44780	What makes you care so much about Colonel Rush?
44780	What shall I talk about? 44780 What shall we do?"
44780	What should trouble me?
44780	What things?
44780	What things?
44780	What things?
44780	What was it? 44780 What will you do, then?"
44780	What would you do?
44780	What would you do?
44780	What, mamma?
44780	What,--''sponsibility?
44780	What?
44780	What?
44780	What?
44780	What?
44780	When I tell you_ to do n''t_, why_ do n''t_ you do n''t?
44780	When you first went in bathing,said the colonel,"did you not feel afraid?"
44780	Where are you from?
44780	Where is that hymn?
44780	Where is your Bible?
44780	Which foot?
44780	Who are you to have, Tom?
44780	Who did it, Bessie?
44780	Who did you hear say that?
44780	Who for, then?
44780	Who gave us these dolls and all these things, nursey?
44780	Who is it for?
44780	Who told you I was not a lady?
44780	Who told you that, Bessie?
44780	Who?
44780	Whom are you going to say it to?
44780	Why do n''t nurse or Jane find it for you?
44780	Why do n''t you come and take yours, Bessie?
44780	Why do n''t you give some away?
44780	Why do you like it so much?
44780	Why not? 44780 Why wo n''t you do it, now?"
44780	Why, Maggie, what is it, dear?
44780	Why, do you know the lady whom I call my Aunt Bessie?
44780	Why, is he better?
44780	Why, is your foot cut off, too?
44780	Why, papa,said Bessie,"do n''t she like to do what is yight?"
44780	Why, that is not the way,said Bessie;"do n''t you know how to find a hymn yet?
44780	Why, what is the matter?
44780	Why, you are not afraid of me?
44780	Why,said Bessie, again,"do you mean that you are Colonel Yush, dear Aunt Bessie''s brother?"
44780	Why,said Bessie, holding up her little finger,"do n''t you know I have a silver three cent piece?
44780	Why?
44780	Will it bite?
44780	Will it do if you get an answer to- night?
44780	Will you come home and see it?
44780	Will you give me a kiss, little one?
44780	Will you please to''scuse me if I whisper to Maggie?
44780	Will you tell me about it?
44780	Will you tell me the story?
44780	Wo nt you help him, papa?
44780	Would you yather I would not go? 44780 Yes, I do,"said Bessie;"do n''t you?"
44780	Yes,said Mrs. Jones,"what do you think of her?"
44780	Yes; and what did the Lord say to him?
44780	You are the child they call so good; are you? 44780 You do n''t call me a lady, eh?"
44780	You do not tease me, my pet,he said;"you did not know how cross your old soldier could be; did you?"
44780	You mean the One who lives up there?
44780	You must ask Walter,said Tom;"the wagon is his; what are you crying about, Mamie?"
44780	You surely do n''t think he ought to be let off,said Mrs. Jones,"when he hurt Maggie that way?
44780	You were not; were you, Bessie?
44780	''How so?''
44780	--"But, papa,"said Bessie,"why did God make ugly things?"
44780	Ai nt that a pretty name?
44780	And do n''t you think Jesus took such care of him so he could love him more yet?"
44780	And have you asked him to make you wiser and better each year, as you grow older?"
44780	And what do you think he is learning to do?"
44780	And where is your father, Bessie?"
44780	Are there not enough grown people here already, making children of themselves for your amusement, but you must want the colonel too?
44780	At last she whispered,"Grandmamma, do you think Jesus can love me just as much as he did before?"
44780	At last she whispered,"If he dies, he''ll go to heaven,''cause he''s so very brave and good; wo nt he?"
44780	Bessie stopped as she looked at the pretty lady, and the colonel smiled as he said,--"You are right, Bessie; and what more?"
44780	But if my little girl could have believed God''s promise then, why can she not do so now?
44780	But we know who can help us; do n''t we?
44780	But what did he place in the clouds for Noah to see?"
44780	But, Bessie, did you hear what he called me?"
44780	Did you ever see such a thing?"
44780	Did you not fear that those great waves would wash you away and drown you?"
44780	Did you tell Tom about it?"
44780	Did you want me to refuse?"
44780	Do n''t he look cunning?
44780	Do n''t you know a lady when you see one?"
44780	Do n''t you know what a scup is?"
44780	Do n''t you really love him?
44780	Do n''t you think He did it''cause He wanted you to love Him more than you did before?
44780	Do n''t you think, Bessie, if we say a prayer, and ask Jesus to let us keep her, he will?"
44780	Do n''t you wish to do as you would be done by?"
44780	Do not you see it, too, papa?"
44780	Do you know that your enemy, Miss Adams, is gone?"
44780	Do you know what surface means?"
44780	Do you think I''d risk her neck in a gimcrack like that?
44780	Do you think he would do it another day, papa?"
44780	Do you think him in danger?"
44780	Do you think you could give a welcome to the old man?
44780	Do you think you will be tired?
44780	Do you think, when the baby is older, I can hold her on my lap like I did Annie?"
44780	Do you want to wake''em up?
44780	Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, three Persons and one God,"she repeated, slowly;"how can it be, nursey?
44780	Goin''down to the shore, eh?"
44780	Grandpa, do n''t they feel ungrateful all the time?"
44780	How are you, Miss Bradford?"
44780	How can he tell if he has no soul?
44780	How can they help it, when they know he wants them to come?
44780	How can you help it?"
44780	How should it come to be broken?"
44780	How would you like that?"
44780	I am going to make pies out of these currants and I''ll make you each a turnover; sha''n''t you like that?"
44780	I do not know that I could tell the story better myself; how did you learn so much?"
44780	I mean, what makes him so grumpy?
44780	I suppose you put the dolls there that time?"
44780	I think Miss Adams sinned against me a little bit; do n''t you, Maggie?"
44780	I think that is very smart; do n''t you, grandpa?"
44780	I told you you should have the answer to your invitation to- night; did I not?"
44780	I''ll go for my wagon and give you a ride; will you like it?"
44780	If I sometimes told you what is false, you could not have faith in me; could you?"
44780	If you were seven, papa, and some one gave you such a thing, would you like it?"
44780	Is he laughing at you, Maggie?"
44780	Is n''t it pretty?"
44780	Is n''t it sweet?"
44780	Is n''t it wrong to pray to God about dolls?
44780	Is n''t that the yeason people are so much better and happier than dogs, grandpa?"
44780	James, will it do for you to leave the horses?"
44780	Jones?"
44780	Jones?"
44780	Jones?"
44780	Maggie, dear, what shall we sing first?"
44780	Maggie?"
44780	Mamma, are you sorry about something?"
44780	Mamma, will you look at me all the time?"
44780	Mr. Jones laughed out now as he said,"Oh, you have n''t got over that trouble yet, eh?
44780	Mr. Jones looked at her for a moment as if he did not quite understand her, and then he smiled as he said,"Well, yes, I reckon I do; do n''t you?"
44780	No, indeed, my pet; and now do you not want to go and see your poor mamma again, and be a good, quiet girl?
44780	Not ours?"
44780	Now, I am sure you did not mean to vex her; did you?"
44780	Now, Maggie, would it not have been far better if you had taken Bessie quietly away when Mamie hurt her?"
44780	Now, shall I give it all to the shipwrecked people, or shall I give part to something else?"
44780	Oh, wo nt you ask him?"
44780	Papa, what did Mrs. Jones mean by York folks?"
44780	Presently she said,--"Maggie, if you was on the grass, what would you be?"
44780	Rush again?"
44780	Rush go to church?"
44780	Rush stayed a good while, and came back with a very grave face, and when her husband asked,"How is the child?"
44780	Rush,"that you do not know how to have faith in what you do not understand?"
44780	Rush:--"DEAR FRIEND,--"Can you come to my husband?
44780	Shall I ask Jesus to take me, too, if he takes the baby?"
44780	Shall I say it to you now?"
44780	Shall I tell you my hymn for to- day?"
44780	Shall we thank him now for all the gifts and mercies you have received to- day, and for the care which he has taken of you during the past year?"
44780	She laid her hand gently on her mother''s shoulder, and said,"Dear mamma, do n''t you want to have a little angel of your own in heaven?"
44780	Suppose you were to fall off the top of the house, Maggie, where would you fall to?"
44780	That did not look as if he did not love you; did it?"
44780	That was almost too much, was it not?"
44780	Then she asked,"What is it, dearest?"
44780	To make me what?"
44780	We need not be afraid he wo nt take good care of her; need we, mamma?"
44780	Well, what else does she do?"
44780	What can I do?
44780	What do you want to know?"
44780	What does that mean, Maggie?"
44780	What happened next after you slapped her?"
44780	What is it, Maggie?"
44780	What is it?"
44780	What is the matter?"
44780	What makes all these bushes grow here?"
44780	What shall I do to make friends, Tom?"
44780	What would I have done, with the baby in my arms and he standing there?
44780	When Tom began to teach the second verse she whispered,"Maggie, will you kiss me and make up?"
44780	While they were playing so nicely, who should come sweeping down the piazza but Miss Adams, dressed in her riding- habit?
44780	Who is a Lady?_ 180_ XV.
44780	Why do n''t you look at yours, Bessie, and see if they are just the same?"
44780	Why, does Mrs. Yush play with dolls when nobody looks at her?"
44780	Will it blow now?"
44780	Will my Bessie pray that her friend may receive all the help he needs from that great merciful Father?"
44780	Will not that be the best way?"
44780	Will she not be glad to see him?"
44780	Will you come?"
44780	Will you go with us?"
44780	Will you let her come over and stay with him while I am gone?"
44780	Will you please love me again?"
44780	Will you please yead it?"
44780	Will you say that hymn again for me, Bessie?"
44780	Will you?"
44780	With what purpose?
44780	Would she like you to repeat it?"
44780	Would you have liked it better if I had sent you a''refuse''?"
44780	You always stand up for Bessie and fight her battles; do n''t you?"
44780	You are a little bit my soldier, but you are a great deal his soldier; are you not?"
44780	You know that the earth is round, like a ball, do you not, Maggie?"
44780	You may call your doll what you please, but suppose you were to name her Horatia; would not that sound better?"
44780	You will think of what I have said, will you not, Maggie?"
44780	a boy?"
44780	and is it so?"
44780	and sleep in the trundle- bed all your lives?"
44780	and what is your father''s name?"
44780	and what put that into your head?"
44780	and who ever thought of not loving you?"
44780	and would Mrs. Jones make him such a famous turnover as she made for you?
44780	ca n''t I ride?"
44780	do n''t you know the pictures of Bluebeard''s wives, where they''re all hanging up by their hair?
44780	from drowning; for what could I have done?"
44780	repeated Bessie,--"are you not his soldier?"
44780	repeated Miss Adams;"what do you take me for?
44780	said Bessie, with a long breath, as if that word was almost too much for her,"what does it mean?"
44780	said Maggie,"did you slam the door?"
44780	said Maggie;"do you know him?"
44780	said Mamie, springing forward;"have you got something for me?"
44780	said Miss Adams,"who made you a judge, I should like to know?
44780	said Mr. Lovatt, as he quickly set Bessie upon her feet,"who would have thought that tiny hand could have stung so?"
44780	said Mrs. Bradford,"how could such a little thing break your nose?
44780	said nurse, the moment she had done so,"what am I to do with you now?"
44780	said the colonel,"when my leg was shot off?"
44780	said the little girl, a good deal startled, but not quite understanding him;"do n''t you love him?"
44780	she said again,--"don''t you love our Saviour?
44780	she said;"and how came you home in that?"
44780	what is all this heap of pennies for?"
44780	what shall I do?"
44780	what shall I do?"
5264	''I slip, I slide, I gleam, I glance,''--what comes next? 5264 A sliver?
5264	All right, but where can we go?
5264	Am I flirting with you?
5264	Am I forguv?
5264	And I''m sorry to go off and leave you, but you go to the station in a few minutes, do n''t you?
5264	And do you think I could be it?
5264	And is Big Bill to have five?
5264	And me?
5264	And now, ca n''t we go home?
5264	And pray what were you doing in that kitchen garden?
5264	And what do I look like at other times? 5264 And where are you all going?"
5264	And whose people are we?
5264	And why not, little girl?
5264	And why not?
5264	Are n''t you tired, Patty?
5264	Are ye runnin''an intilligence office, belike?
5264	Are you a bombardier?
5264	Are you assistant chairman, Miss Dow?
5264	Are you engaged to him?
5264	Are you going straight THROUGH the moon?
5264	Are you sure you could behave yourself, Patty?
5264	Are you-- are you frightened, Patty?
5264	Av coorse I cud do it, if you be wantin''me to; but wud I look good enough, Miss?
5264	Awfully warm, even yet, is n''t it?
5264	Becoming?
5264	But is that all? 5264 But suppose you two quarrel,"said Mr. Fairfield,"what can you do then?
5264	But you have a doctor''s advice, do n''t you?
5264	But you''re at home, are n''t you? 5264 But, Billee, how can I thank you for the dear, sweet lovely wreath?"
5264	CAN you do it?
5264	Ca n''t I write too, though I''m not a girl?
5264	Ca n''t we get under the car?
5264	Ca n''t you go any faster?
5264	Ca n''t you see me,said Captain Sayre,"prancing around in Admiral''s regalia?"
5264	Calling me?
5264	Can you ALWAYS do EVERYTHING you undertake? 5264 DO I?
5264	Did Daisy know you wrote it?
5264	Did any one force or persuade you to write it?
5264	Did n''t she go with them?
5264	Did n''t you want to be Spirit of the Sea?
5264	Did she tell you I made her write it?
5264	Did you write it?
5264	Do I understand, little Apple Blossom,he observed, gently,"that you''re really going to cook this elaborate luncheon all yourself?"
5264	Do I wear a bathing suit?
5264	Do n''t want to turn back yet, do you?
5264	Do n''t you know why I did it?
5264	Do n''t you want me?
5264	Do n''t you want to discuss your costume now? 5264 Do you CARE?
5264	Do you consider it good manners to present yourself in this burglarious fashion?
5264	Do you want her here?
5264	Do you want one of the parlourmaid''s aprons?
5264	Do you want to KNOW what they''d think?
5264	Do you want to go now, alone, or will you wait until later? 5264 Does it?"
5264	For,said he, as they strolled away,"there''s nothing to do at a garden party BUT walk round the grounds, is there?"
5264	Francois? 5264 Get good fortunes?"
5264	Good gracious, how can they help it?
5264	Had you asked her?
5264	Hard?
5264	Has n''t one load already started?
5264	Have n''t telephoned yet, have you?
5264	Have n''t you any chaperon person? 5264 Have that meeting at our house, wo n''t you?"
5264	Have they really GONE?
5264	Hello, Billy Boy, what''s the matter?
5264	Hello,he said, as he drew up the dumb- waiter,"you WILL evade me, will you, you little bunch of perversity?"
5264	Help me, wo n''t you?
5264	How COULD you do that? 5264 How about Patty Fairfield?"
5264	How about Patty''s being Spirit of the Sea?
5264	How did you happen to be chosen for that part, Daisy?
5264	How did you know I was going to sink through the floor in just one more minute?
5264	How do you do, my dear?
5264	How do you play it?
5264	How long will your father be gone?
5264	How old are you?
5264	How''s your chocolate? 5264 How?"
5264	Huh,remarked Patty, as Cromer began to sketch in swiftly,"how long do I have to stand this way?
5264	I always like that foreign accent,went on Jack;"is it,--er-- French?"
5264	I fancy you''re Big Bill Farnsworth, are n''t you?
5264	I have n''t any yet; wo n''t it be time enough to get one after supper?
5264	I have to be very prim when I''m with you,and Patty glanced saucily from beneath her long lashes;"you''re so inclined to--""To what?"
5264	I know it, but what can we do? 5264 I think it''s sort of,--of Scotch, do n''t you?"
5264	I''m not a decrepit old invalid yet, am I, Aunt Adelaide?
5264	IS there something on my shoulder?
5264	Incoherent, is it? 5264 Is he as fond of Real Estate as all that?
5264	Is it meant for a roaring farce?
5264	Is it nice?
5264	Is it something you have to tell us,--or ask us?
5264	Is it yersilf, Ann O''Brien?
5264	Is n''t Bill Farnsworth stunning in that Neptune toga,--or whatever it''s called?
5264	Is n''t Mr. Cromer clever to invent it? 5264 Is n''t he a nice young man, Patty?"
5264	Is n''t it nicer to be surprised?
5264	Is n''t it warm?
5264	Is n''t this Miss Fairfield''s turn?
5264	Is n''t your brain a little weak, if it ca n''t stand flowers and candles?
5264	Is she a veritable Dragon? 5264 Is she your cousin?
5264	Is that so?
5264	Is there no one else to guard the place?
5264	Is there no one who might justly do so?
5264	Is this frock all right, then?
5264	Just the same as who?
5264	Like what?
5264	Lor'', Miss, is he as bad as that?
5264	May I call you Aunt Adelaide, too?
5264	May I come in?
5264	May n''t I take her, Mrs. Hastings, if I''ll be very careful of her?
5264	Me brogue, is it, Miss? 5264 Mona Galbraith,"said Patty, laughing,"are you rehearsing for melodrama, or what?
5264	Mr. Farnsworth, how do you suppose I can make croquettes if you talk to me like that? 5264 No, but how did you get one?"
5264	No, it wo n''t leak out,--and, if it did, what harm? 5264 No?
5264	Now, Roger, AM I that kind of a goose?
5264	Now, go away, and leave us girls alone, wo n''t you? 5264 Now, what do we do?"
5264	Oblige a neighbour, is it? 5264 Oh, I sent Mary away, did n''t I?
5264	Oh, Jack, is this our dance?
5264	Oh, Patty, is n''t she a terror?
5264	Oh, have you?
5264	Oh, yes, I do,said Patty,"but I warn you I''m a self- willed young person, and if I insist on having my own way, what are you going to do?"
5264	Oh, you do, do you? 5264 Ought n''t she to look more gay and careless?"
5264	Patty, are YOU crazy? 5264 Patty, how can you be reconciled to missing that?
5264	Pooh, you''d think he was stunning in anything, would n''t you?
5264	Punished, how?
5264	Ready, Nan?
5264	Really? 5264 Safe?
5264	Shall I cook another portion?
5264	Shall us?
5264	She did? 5264 Sit here, wo n''t you, Aunt Adelaide?"
5264	So are we all, Daisy,said Bill, shivering as the wind flapped his dripping shirtsleeves;"but what CAN we do?
5264	Speed her, Bill,went on Daisy, petulantly;"you could go fast enough in the moonlight,--why do you slow down now, when we all want to get home?"
5264	Suppose she ca n''t travel to- day, either?
5264	Suppose this house had n''t been here, what would you have done?
5264	Susan,Patty began,"you''re married, are n''t you?"
5264	Tell me what?
5264	That''s right, Susan,said Patty, in most housekeeperly tones;"and will you go away in time for me to lock up the house after you?"
5264	Then why are you the colour of a hard- boiled lobster? 5264 Then, do you know where Daisy Dow is?
5264	Tripod, you mean,said Adele, laughing,"or is it trireme?"
5264	WHAT for?
5264	WILL you excuse me then, Mrs. Parsons, if I make a hurried exit? 5264 Was n''t it, Apple Blossom?
5264	Was n''t it?
5264	We passed a house about a mile back,said Patty,"could n''t we walk back to that?"
5264	Well, Susan, I want you to do something for me, and you may think it''s very queer, but you''ll do it, wo n''t you?
5264	Well, Susan, if we can find a cook, will you come as helper? 5264 Well, do you want to wait on her, and read to her, and put up with her fussiness all summer?"
5264	Well, it''s morning now; why borrow trouble? 5264 Well, that is n''t a national calamity, is it?"
5264	Well, we do n''t want to be admitted, but wo n''t you step outside a moment?
5264	Well, where CAN she be? 5264 Well, why should I pay you compliments?"
5264	Were they? 5264 What ARE you laughing at?"
5264	What DO you mean?
5264	What DO you think, Patty? 5264 What DO you think?
5264	What IS Human Parcheesi?
5264	What about the note?
5264	What are you doing to- morrow, Patty?
5264	What are you going to do?
5264	What are you going to represent in your light green veil, Daisy?
5264	What do you accuse me of?
5264	What for?
5264	What is Zip?
5264	What is a mountain fastness?
5264	What is it?
5264	What part are YOU going to take in this foolish racket they''re getting up?
5264	What part will you take?
5264	What time is dinner, Mona? 5264 What time is it?"
5264	What time is it?
5264	What will the others say?
5264	What''s it all about?
5264	What''s the matter with you, Bill? 5264 What''s the matter with you, Bill?"
5264	What''s up, my lady?
5264	What''s up?
5264	What''s wanted?
5264	When are you coming downstairs? 5264 Where are your stars?"
5264	Where do I come in? 5264 Where do the Cartwrights live?"
5264	Where is the Calamity?
5264	Where to?
5264	Where''s everybody that belongs to this chateau? 5264 Where''s your cook?"
5264	Where, where?
5264	While the girls are comparing notes of discomfort,he said,"how about us, Bill?
5264	Who New York chaps?
5264	Who taught you?
5264	Who, Mary?
5264	Who, Mona?
5264	Who, then?
5264	Why DO you, Bill?
5264	Why are n''t you going to be Spirit of the Sea?
5264	Why ca n''t we both stay here?
5264	Why do n''t you?
5264	Why not go out on the veranda?
5264	Why not, if one is a Pretty Peter?
5264	Why not?
5264	Why not?
5264	Why should I?
5264	Why should I?
5264	Why stay in this queer place?
5264	Why strike him at all?
5264	Why these modest coquetry? 5264 Why these shyness?"
5264	Why this look of dismay?
5264	Why would n''t he tell us?
5264	Why, Daisy, what''s the use? 5264 Why, Miss Dow,"exclaimed Lora, looking at Daisy''s gown,"is this a DINNER party?"
5264	Why, do you read Austin Dobson? 5264 Why, what have I done to be forgiven for?"
5264	Why, where is she?
5264	Will YOU come to my coming- out party, Bill?
5264	Will it soon be over now, sir?
5264	Will you give me some waltzes?
5264	Will you try the scene once more, Miss Fairfield, with Mrs. Parsons for audience?
5264	Wo n''t you girls catch cold?
5264	Would your aunt come at once?
5264	Yes, but how? 5264 Yes, indeed; but can you talk at the same time?
5264	Yes, yes, Aunt Adelaide,Mona said, speaking briskly;"but now, do n''t you want to change your travelling gown for something lighter?
5264	You ARE strong, are n''t you?
5264	You make it sound well, but after that mad gallop is over, what then? 5264 You mean it, do n''t you?"
5264	You would? 5264 You wrote it?"
5264	You''d like to have more rights than that, would n''t you?
5264	You''d look all right, after I dressed you; but, Susan, could you talk with less,--less accent?
5264	You''re all right, little girl, are n''t you?
5264	You''re not a quitter, I know, so what silly notion popped into your head just then?
5264	A penknife?"
5264	A shack or ranch, or whatever you call it, with whitewashed walls, and rush mats and a smoky stove?"
5264	A tame rose?"
5264	All right, Baby; did Uncle Bill joggle you too much?
5264	And I''ll write to you, may n''t I, Apple Blossom?"
5264	And SO becoming,--isn''t it?"
5264	And how can we receive them without Aunt Adelaide there?"
5264	And is the cook there?
5264	And she says it''s all right, does she?
5264	And then will you lie down for a while, or come with us down to the west veranda?
5264	And will you please order iced tea sent to me at four o''clock, and have the house kept as quiet as possible during my nap hour?"
5264	And, I say, Mrs. Kenerley, could you put me on the trail of Miss Fairfield?"
5264	And, Miss, do you want to know what_ I_ think of you?"
5264	And, pray, what right have you to say HOW I shall speak of her?"
5264	Apple Blossom, have you any idea how I love you?"
5264	Apple Blossom, will you marry me?"
5264	Are n''t you going to bed, Patty?"
5264	Are n''t you sorry to go, Bill?"
5264	Are you bashful?"
5264	Are you going to have that sort of a grape fruit muddle in glasses?"
5264	Are you people in the back hall all right?"
5264	Are you raving?
5264	Are you safe?"
5264	Are you to be here, at Mona''s, all the rest of the season?"
5264	Art afraid of me?
5264	As man to man, tell me if Patty Fairfield refused to take the part of the Spirit of the Sea?"
5264	At last she said:"Why do YOU think she would n''t tell you?"
5264	B.?"
5264	Back to the old home, eh?"
5264	Bill set Patty down, not hastily, but very deliberately, and then said, with an anxious air:"How did it go, Mrs. Parsons?
5264	Bill, do n''t you like me any more?"
5264	But Daisy made no comment, and in a moment she said suddenly:"Patty, write a note for me, will you?
5264	But it''s most too good a joke to keep, now, is n''t it?"
5264	But the rest of you will, wo n''t you?"
5264	But was she?
5264	But what part AM I adapted for in the Pageant?"
5264	But what''s wrong with your noble aunt?"
5264	But when Patty provided pauses for thought, Aunt Adelaide said, petulantly,"Go on, do; what are you waiting for?"
5264	But why should you?
5264	But you''re enjoying it, are n''t you, Patty?"
5264	But you''re not here for long, are you?"
5264	But, I say, Mona, was n''t Susan just a peach?
5264	But, do you know my name?
5264	But, oh, Billee, how DID you DARE to do such a thing?"
5264	But, what about Miss Dow?"
5264	CHAPTER IX BIG BILL FARNSWORTH"How are you?"
5264	Ca n''t I go and tidy up, Mona?"
5264	Ca n''t you borrow from your host''s wardrobe?"
5264	Ca n''t you corral them and invite them into that kettle of water?
5264	Ca n''t you flatter me by pretending I''m small?"
5264	Ca n''t you see through her?
5264	Ca n''t you think of any plan?"
5264	Ca n''t you wait over for that?"
5264	Can they be brains?"
5264	Can you do this?"
5264	Can you get another cushion or two?"
5264	Can you get some more, Mona?
5264	Can you knit, Susan?"
5264	Can you smile benignly, Susan?"
5264	Can you?"
5264	Come over soon, wo n''t you?"
5264	Come, how old?"
5264	Could n''t we escape for a little spin?
5264	Could n''t you skip down with me for a whiff of the sea?"
5264	Could you do it?"
5264	Cromer?"
5264	Cuddent she do ye?"
5264	Did n''t Daisy look pretty?"
5264	Did n''t Neptune crown the Spirit of the Sea?"
5264	Did ye want to see Mrs. Cartwright?
5264	Did you expect her so early?"
5264	Do n''t be offended, will you?"
5264	Do n''t give it away, will you?"
5264	Do n''t say anything about all this to anybody, will you?"
5264	Do n''t ye know the big grey stone house, wid towers?"
5264	Do n''t you love it?"
5264	Do n''t you love the big poets, too?"
5264	Do n''t you think I do it well for a beginner?"
5264	Do n''t you want to get into a morning frock?
5264	Do you consider YOURSELF a pretty girl?
5264	Do you feel,-er-- well- groomed and all that?"
5264	Do you know it all?"
5264	Do you know where Miss Dow is, by any chance?"
5264	Do you remember the night you discovered who our chaperon was, and you helped me out so beautifully?"
5264	Do you suppose I COULD have one?"
5264	Do you suppose I could learn to see it as you do?"
5264	Do you think there''s anything WRONG?"
5264	Do you understand that?
5264	Do you understand, Susan?"
5264	Do you want him now?"
5264	Do you want one, Jack?"
5264	Does a squirrel want nuts?
5264	Does it suit you?"
5264	Does no one know it?"
5264	EVERY time you''ve proposed?"
5264	Excuse me now, wo n''t you?
5264	F.?"
5264	For, had they not said they were going only for a short spin?
5264	Gentle little me?
5264	Hastings?"
5264	Hastings?"
5264	Hastings?"
5264	Hastings?"
5264	Have you any?"
5264	Have you been to Spring Beach before?"
5264	Have you engaged any dances?"
5264	Have you had a wide experience in proposals?"
5264	Have you never had a letter from a man?"
5264	He''s our second cousin, and older than we are, but he''s just grand, is n''t he, Lora?"
5264	How CAN we stand having such a horrid old fusser around?"
5264	How CAN you think so?
5264	How about Daisy?"
5264	How are you getting along, Patty, down here without your fond but strict parents?"
5264	How did you do it?"
5264	How did you know?"
5264	How did you learn it all?"
5264	How did you persuade her to change her plan?"
5264	How do you think Mona is looking?"
5264	How does it happen that Daisy has taken your part?"
5264	How does it strike you, Patty?"
5264	How long can you stay?"
5264	How many are asked, Mona?"
5264	How''s that?"
5264	I do my part all right, but Miss Fairfield needs more practice, do n''t you think so?"
5264	I say, Cromer, help me rig up my Neptune togs, will you?"
5264	I say, Daisy, why do n''t you go and get into some togs more suitable for 9 A.M.?"
5264	I say, Pennington, what do you think we''d better do?
5264	I say, wo n''t you come outside for a bit?
5264	I shall dress her up in,--in,--Susan, you could n''t wear a gown of Mrs. Fairfield''s, could you?"
5264	I suppose everything you''re invited to, Mona must be also?"
5264	I suppose you have a maid for me, Mona?
5264	I suppose you''ll be queen of it, whatever it is, Lora?"
5264	I suppose your things are all ordered?"
5264	I think we will appropriate them, eh, Pennington?"
5264	I wonder WHY she would n''t take it?"
5264	I''ll catch a nap or two, and tomorrow I''ll be as right as a-- as a-- what''s that thing that''s so awfully right?"
5264	In speaking so rudely to Dorothy?"
5264	In the turmoil of this''house party''of yours, we almost never see each other alone, do we?"
5264	Is Lora going to be Spirit of the Sea?"
5264	Is it that you like me as a friend, and a comrade-- chum, but you do n''t love me as I love you, and you''re afraid it will hurt me to know it?"
5264	Is it this?
5264	Is n''t she, Lora?"
5264	Is n''t that Western chap immense?"
5264	Is there a Norwegian girl on the place?
5264	Is this your dinky boudoir?
5264	It COULDN''T have been because you''re Neptune, could it?"
5264	It IS a crazy plan, Mona, I admit that,--but do you know of any better?"
5264	It would n''t suit YOU, would it?
5264	It''s so,--so--""So uncouth?
5264	Just a very short one, in my runabout?"
5264	Let me sketch you, Miss Fairfield, may I?"
5264	Lockwood?"
5264	May I hope for a game with you some time?"
5264	May I?"
5264	May I?"
5264	May n''t I call on you, and teach you a few new steps?"
5264	Miss Dow, wo n''t you be Spirit of the Sea?"
5264	Mona, ca n''t you find a screen somewhere to shade that sun a little?"
5264	Mona, will you excuse me while I go to raise large and elegant ructions among your lady friends?"
5264	Mona, will you send a slave to the general store to buy a lot of balls of twine?"
5264	Mrs. Parsons, will you not go for a stroll with me round the gardens?"
5264	Must you go?"
5264	NOW, will you be good?"
5264	No flirt nonsense about us, is there?"
5264	Not a shadow of a shade of disappointment on your fair young brow?
5264	Nothing?
5264	Now, Miss, WILL you drop this attitude of injured innocence, and act like a civilised human being?"
5264	Now, Miss, what have you to say for yourself?
5264	Now, WILL you brace up and forget it?"
5264	Now, can you slip me back into my own apartments as quietly as you took me away?"
5264	Now, first and foremost, shall I pare the potatoes?"
5264	Now, what may I call you?"
5264	O''Brien?"
5264	Of course, the truth will leak out, and what will people say?"
5264	Oh, DO you suppose we could?
5264	Oh, Daisy, does it hurt?"
5264	Oh, Patty, CAN''T you?"
5264	Oh, Patty, DO you like him?"
5264	Oh, Patty, shall I have to send them all word not to come?"
5264	Oh, can you EVER forgive me?
5264	One of flour, two of butter, three eggs--""Now, is n''t she the limit?"
5264	One tablespoonful of flour,--two of butter, three eggs--""Pooh, ca n''t you read a recipe and be proposed to at the same time?"
5264	Only one, Sea Spirit?"
5264	Or am it that I be unworthy to look upon a masterpiece created by one of our risingest young artists?"
5264	Or are we all kids together?"
5264	Or shall I introduce myself?"
5264	Parsons?"
5264	Patty is all right, is n''t she?"
5264	Patty smiled appreciatively at Bill''s thoughtfulness, but said, with growing alarm:"Where DO you suppose the people are?
5264	Patty, do you know you''re a real belle?
5264	Patty, who was still laughing at his daring deed, said,"Have they all gone?"
5264	Providing cooks for chaperons?"
5264	See?
5264	See?"
5264	See?"
5264	Shall I dash myself into the roaring billows and seek a watery grave?
5264	Shall I teach you?"
5264	Shall I telephone to Mrs. Sayre to come and chaperon us?"
5264	Shall I write you a note?"
5264	She dresses better, do n''t you think?"
5264	She says THAT, does she?
5264	So she favoured him with a deliberate gaze, and said,"Bridge, is it?
5264	So you ARE a blonde, are n''t you?
5264	Suppose she wo n''t come?"
5264	Suppose we just consider me thanked?"
5264	Tell me about the Pageant,--will it be fine?"
5264	Tell me, Little Billee, where did you learn to dance so well?"
5264	The waitress and the butler can manage the serving process?"
5264	Then, tell me, why DID you write it?"
5264	There,--now you''re comfy again, are n''t you?
5264	Thus, you''re dividing your dances evenly, do n''t you see?"
5264	WHAT shall us do now, poor things?"
5264	WHY did n''t we think of that before?
5264	WILL you?"
5264	Was it quite honest to do this when, privately, Patty disapproved of many of Mona''s ways and tastes?
5264	Well, I must fly, Miss Dow; attend the rehearsals, wo n''t you?
5264	Well, Miss Sweetness, will you help me with my costume?
5264	Well, good- bye, dear old Bill, come and see us again next summer, wo n''t you?"
5264	Well, what CAN we do?
5264	Were n''t you?"
5264	What ARE you talking about?
5264	What CAN we do?"
5264	What DID you think I meant?
5264	What DO you think of me?"
5264	What SHALL I do?"
5264	What about that?"
5264	What are we doing to- night, after this feast of fat things is over?"
5264	What are you going to wear?"
5264	What do we do down here?"
5264	What do you mean?"
5264	What do you mean?"
5264	What do you s''pose it''ll be like?"
5264	What do you take me for?
5264	What do you think of gold- brocaded white satin?"
5264	What do you want Mona Galbraith to be?"
5264	What do you want?
5264	What does Bill say about it?"
5264	What else, Mona?"
5264	What for?"
5264	What is it, ma''am?"
5264	What is n''t becoming to you, you little beauty?"
5264	What more could we ask?"
5264	What shall we do, Patty?"
5264	What time is luncheon to be?"
5264	What underhanded game did you play to get the part away from Patty Fairfield?"
5264	What would I have to do?"
5264	What would the people think?"
5264	What''s her name?"
5264	What''s it all about, Bill?
5264	What''s there to be afraid of?"
5264	Where ARE you both?"
5264	Where DID you get it?"
5264	Where DO you suppose the electric light key is?
5264	Where could we walk to?"
5264	Where does the lady reside?"
5264	Where is your card?"
5264	Where''s Miss Fairfield?"
5264	Where''s Patty?"
5264	Who is with me in this misery?"
5264	Who would n''t hurt a''squito?
5264	Who''s afraid?"
5264	Who''s going to be Neptune?"
5264	Why SHOULD you?
5264	Why ca n''t she be Spirit of the Sea?"
5264	Why did n''t you tell me this before?"
5264	Why do n''t you give me a gift in return?"
5264	Why, whatever for?"
5264	Why, you''ve only just met him to- day, have n''t you?"
5264	Why?"
5264	Will it be all right to have the party then?"
5264	Will she have to eat with us?"
5264	Will you do me the honour to go to supper with me?"
5264	Will you let me?
5264	Will you wear it sometimes?"
5264	Will you, my apple blossom girl?"
5264	Wo n''t she let you girls do anything?"
5264	Wo n''t you advise me what part to take in the Pageant?
5264	Wo n''t you all meet there?"
5264	Wo n''t you tell me WHAT that reason is?"
5264	Wo n''t you?"
5264	Wonder, amusement, and docility followed each other in quick succession, and then she said:"Is it a masqueradin'', belike, you want, Miss Patty?"
5264	Would n''t you feel more comfortable?"
5264	You get letters from those New York chaps, do n''t you, now?"
5264	You little scamp, what do you know about it?
5264	You love dancing, do n''t you?"
5264	You''ll be in it, wo n''t you, Patty?
5264	You''re going with us,--see?
5264	You''re kidnapped, you see,--you ca n''t help yourself,--and so, what are you going to do about it?"
5264	You''re not favouring him, are you?
5264	You''re not mad at me, are you?"
5264	You?
5264	Your wig was all awry,--and--""You have n''t a soul for art?"
5264	asked Mr. Fairfield, politely,"or merely high comedy?"
5264	asked her father, teasingly,"without either Nan or myself to keep you in order?"
5264	cried Daisy,"what do you mean?
5264	do you KNOW what you''re talking about?"