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
45164	were riches given thee to indulge thy pampered carcase, and to steel thy heart against thy poorer_ brethren_?
21217	And you mean, I trust, to ask God''s Spirit to help you?
21217	But how could I ever meet Jacob in heaven?
21217	What have I done,asked old Meyers,"to deserve being turned adrift?
21217	What is the whole truth about this matter?
21217	What shall I do, Leonard, to show my sorrow?
21217	Who ever said I did Jacob Dobbin any harm?
21217	Why, what happened?
21217	Will you go and live in a new house, if I get papa to build one for you?
21217	And is it not often thus?
21217	And what fruit of pleasure had James Courtenay from his plunder of Jacob Dobbin''s rose?
21217	Page 16,"worst?
21217	The apostle says,"What fruit had ye then in those things whereof ye are now ashamed?"
21217	Where was that rose?
21217	cried the young squire;"and pray, who''s your father?
21217	ejaculated the squire in astonishment;"I do n''t believe my son ever lifted a hand to him,--you mean the crippled boy that died some time ago?"
21217	murmured the young squire from between his hands, in which he had buried his face;"when I saw him, must not I feel I murdered him?
21217	what is it to an assault upon the person?"
42366	Are you sure it has?
42366	Can you roar, old Lion?
42366	Did you ever think how like a great big cozy lovely dog you are? 42366 Do you want to eat me?"
42366	Does he take it with sugar and cream, your Royal Silver- cross- bell- ness?
42366	Has your heart changed?
42366	I suppose you have heard of_ me_?
42366	Is that it?
42366	May he go home and sleep with me, Mother?
42366	May n''t I just give her a little lick-- just a little one?
42366	Well,I snapped,"what else do you expect?"
42366	What''s it for_ but_ to be eaten up?
42366	When could it begin? 42366 Where shall I get it?
42366	Who did you ever see a_ Lion_ try to give pleasure to?
42366	Who invited you?
42366	You do n''t want me to cut my mane and tail off, do you?
42366	And what do you suppose_ I_ did?
42366	Are you really lonely-- really-- really-- really so that it gives you a hollow feeling?"
42366	Can you purr?"
42366	Could he?"
42366	Did you ever see a Lion turn pale?
42366	How does one eat it?
42366	I sat down on a flowering branch near him and shouted at him,"What''s the use of Society when you eat it up?"
42366	Must I bite it?"
42366	Now what_ do_ you suppose happened at that very minute?
42366	Then I snuggled quite close up to his ear and said down it,"Did you ever think how_ nice_ a Lion would be if-- if he were much nicer?"
42366	They had so much to do before they were ready that when they reached the Huge Green Hill the sun was going down and what do you think they heard?
42366	What I want to ask you is this: has_ one_ of those villagers called on me since I came here-- even a tough one?"
42366	When could it begin?"
42366	Where are you?
42366	Where?
42366	Where?"
42366	Who are you?"
42366	Who did you ever see try to give pleasure to a Lion?"
5676	And it was you all the time?
5676	And what did you do with the clothes you took off her? 5676 But where are the flowers?"
5676	But where is the wise woman?
5676	But which is the real you?
5676	Can not you rise, and walk down the hill, and through the wood?
5676	Can there be such a city in the world?
5676	Could n''t you help me?
5676	Did my pony hurt you?
5676	Did you never see me before, Rosamond?
5676	Has she more than two? 5676 Have n''t we given her every mortal thing she wanted?"
5676	Have you got any in your lap? 5676 How can you tell that?"
5676	How could you love such an ugly, ill- tempered, rude, hateful little wretch?
5676	How did that ragged girl get in here? 5676 How is it that you make them grow?"
5676	How should I know? 5676 I humbly beg your Majesty''s pardon,"said the soldier,"but what was I to do?
5676	Is that something terrible?
5676	Is there a picture of her anywhere in the palace?
5676	MAY I try again?
5676	Madam,said the shepherd,"may I not go with you now?"
5676	My pet of pets?
5676	Need I say any thing?
5676	Or a thousand others?
5676	Please your Majesty, what am I to do with her?
5676	Surely,said the wise woman:"what else could have all but killed her?
5676	Treated her badly?
5676	WHAT princess?
5676	Was that woman his mistress?
5676	Was the lost princess so very beautiful?
5676	What do you want?
5676	What is the meaning of this?
5676	What was she like?
5676	Where are you hurt, child?
5676	Where do you get them?
5676	Where is Prince?
5676	Where is my Ally?
5676	Where''s your mother?
5676	Who accuses me of crime?
5676	Who can she be?
5676	Why did n''t she take me with her?
5676	Why did you not bring her at once to the palace,pursued the king,"whether you knew her to be a princess or not?
5676	Why does she say her TWO arms?
5676	Would you like to ride my pony?
5676	You do n''t mind it, then?
5676	You do n''t mind me having such a pony?
5676	You know now the kind of thing you have to meet: are you ready to try again?
5676	You will tell me what it is before it begins?
5676	--there( would you believe it?)
5676	And the little girl said,"Who are you?"
5676	And what was Agnes doing all the time the wise woman was talking to her?
5676	And who could tell but some of them might break from their covert and sweep like a shadow across the heath?
5676	And yet( would you believe it?)
5676	Are they not written in letters of gold upon the brazen gates of this palace?"
5676	But the queen cried out,--"Get away, you great rude child!--Will nobody take her to the rack?"
5676	Could any but a low creature be conceited of not being contemptible?
5676	Did she not tell you the beasts would not touch you?"
5676	Does Mistress Ogress fancy a princess will bear that?"
5676	FREE was she, with that creature inside her?
5676	For a moment she feared the old woman would be offended, but the next, there came a voice, saying,"Who is there?"
5676	Have you forgotten how you kissed me this morning?"
5676	He knew she was not one of his; but where could she come from, and where could she go to?
5676	How could there be a universe in that case?
5676	How did you become so sweet?"
5676	If I had not loved you, do you think I would have carried you away in my cloak?"
5676	Is there another?"
5676	Is there treason in that?"
5676	On the contrary, she thought she had a perfect right to be angry, for was she not most desperately ill used-- and a princess too?
5676	Sell them?"
5676	She might call and shout, But no one about Would ever call back,"Who''s there?"
5676	She turned to the wise woman and said:"Will you forgive ALL my naughtiness, and ALL the trouble I have given you?"
5676	Strange, was it not, that she should have been so long with the wise woman, and yet know NOTHING about that cottage?
5676	The ugly creature whose presence had made her so miserable had indeed crept out of sight and mind too-- but where was she?
5676	Then Agnes said,"Who are you?"
5676	Then her mind collapsed to the thought-- had the pony grown too?
5676	Then in her terror the princess grew angry, and saying to herself,"She must be somewhere in the place, else who was there to open the door to me?"
5676	Then the princess knocked again, this time with her knuckles, and the voice came again, saying,"Who is there?"
5676	Was he looking for her?
5676	What could he be after?
5676	What could it mean?
5676	What could it mean?
5676	What could the old woman have meant by telling her not to leave the cottage?
5676	What else could there be?
5676	What honest boy would pride himself on not picking pockets?
5676	What is there to choose between a face distorted to hideousness by anger, and one distorted to silliness by self- complacency?
5676	What is to be done?"
5676	What would Prince think of her, if he knew?
5676	Would you like a ride upon him?"
5676	and again,-- She might call and shout, And no one about Would ever call back,"Who''s there?"
5676	asked Rosamond;"this or that?"
5676	cried the shepherdess,"how are we two to get home without you?"
5676	have I a scullery- maid in my house born of such parents?
5676	mind it?"
21134	And did you find nothing more?
21134	And she died happy, you say?
21134	And what am I to do?
21134	And what else, dear Mary, would you have him do?
21134	And what is that, dear uncle?
21134	And what stopped you, old friend?
21134	And wo n''t you follow your dear child to the better land?
21134	And yet who can tell?
21134	Ay, who indeed?
21134	But what of William Jackson, his father? 21134 But what was to be done with my dear wounded friend, who had saved my life by perilling his own?
21134	But why, uncle? 21134 But,"remonstrated the young man, in rather a disturbed and anxious tone,"is not this dealing them a little hard measure?
21134	Did she know anything of her Saviour?
21134	Do n''t you? 21134 Do you know this gentleman?"
21134	Do you know this young man?
21134	Do you not? 21134 Has no one anything more definite to complain of?"
21134	How alone, my friend?
21134	I understand you,said the colonel;"they would not come up to my standard, you think?"
21134	Is that_ all_ you have to complain of?
21134	May I request, sir, to be informed what it is you have to complain of?
21134	Miss Stansfield, I suppose?
21134	My name?
21134	Nay, my dear Miss Stansfield, are you not a little uncharitable? 21134 On what grounds?"
21134	So then,said the colonel, after a pause,"I must give up in despair, must I?
21134	Well, can you spare me a few minutes, and I''ll tell you? 21134 Well, do you remember what Shakespeare says?"
21134	What a charming sight, is n''t it?
21134	What is it, my friend?
21134	Who would have thought it?
21134	You are thinking, What can I have heard about one who is leading such a commonplace, retired life as yours? 21134 You think not?
21134	You''re a little doubtful as to the old gentleman''s vanity?
21134	` And what would you wish, then, Horace to do?'' 21134 ` Shall I fire?''
21134	` What do you want here, friend?'' 21134 Am I wrong, Horace?
21134	And can anything of which he does not approve be a reality?"
21134	And if the latter, was his wife still living, and was there any family?
21134	And what could the females do?
21134	And what was done for the improvement, mental or spiritual, of the grown- up people?
21134	And what was the result?
21134	And what would these be?
21134	And why?
21134	Are you sure, sir, your name''s Jackson?"
21134	But by whom?
21134	But now, to tell the truth, I am on the look- out for one or two unselfish people;--can either of you, my dear friends, help me to find them?"
21134	But why did no one purchase it?
21134	But, after all, can God, the searcher of hearts, approve of anything as being truly unselfish which does not bear the stamp of the Cross?
21134	Can you come with me for a minute?"
21134	Can you name me one or two?"
21134	Dare you trust me yourself, or dare you recommend me to another?
21134	Did she die very young?"
21134	Do you understand me?"
21134	His voice was agitated as he asked,--"` Do you know that man?''
21134	If I am manifestly in the path of duty, what matters it what is said of me, or who says it?
21134	Is it slang for putting you in prison?
21134	Is that it?"
21134	It is this, Are there any unselfish people in Franchope or the neighbourhood?"
21134	May I mention some?"
21134	Might I not thus, dear friend, exhibit true unselfishness, and at the same time brighten my own heart, and also the hearts of others?"
21134	Now, I ask you again-- tell me honestly-- don''t you see a change for the better yourself in Bridgepath?"
21134	Now, what do you advise me?"
21134	Oh, is it not wonderful?
21134	School was over, and what was going to happen now?
21134	The colonel looked grave, and said,"Then you do not consider that there are likely to be any unselfish workers in the Wilder family?"
21134	The colonel was going to build, it seemed,--but what?
21134	Thus, where will you find a really unselfish servant nowadays?
21134	Very true, colonel;--but wo n''t you come into the house?
21134	WHAT IS UNSELFISHNESS?
21134	Was he an old bachelor or married?
21134	Was it to be a school, or a reading- room?
21134	We pass over the first month, and how does the commissioner, on his arrival at the island, find the exiles bearing their lot?
21134	What do the Misses Wilder and their brother( for I suppose we must take him into consideration too), really forsake or give up in order to do good?
21134	What do you say to Lady Willerly''s daughter?
21134	What extravagance do they curtail?"
21134	What personal gratification do they surrender in order to do good?
21134	What say you to it, Miss Mary?"
21134	What was to be done?
21134	What will people think?''
21134	What worldly pleasure or amusement do they deny themselves?
21134	What would you have more?
21134	What''s the use of a Testament to me?
21134	Where shall we find anything that will deserve the name of unselfishness, if we weigh people''s actions too rigorously?"
21134	Who could count the pairs of eyes that looked out from various windows in Franchope as the carriage drove rapidly through the town?
21134	Why should any one put you in prison for such a work as you are purposing to carry on?
21134	Will you accept this little book from me?
21134	Wretched man that I am, what shall I do?"
21134	` What am I to get as an equivalent if I do this or that?''
21134	` What will people say?
21134	exclaimed Horace, in amused surprise;"what can you mean?
21134	or, at any rate,` What will good people say and think?''
11290	And why not?
11290	Are you going to have a boat?
11290	Aunt, dear,she said,"shall we sit down to supper?"
11290	But for how long, Ma''am? 11290 But how did it happen?"
11290	Ca n''t we manage between us, though, to carry some of them?
11290	Can I do any thing for you?
11290	Do n''t you think, I must know that as well as you? 11290 Do you think you could have hurt any thing of grandfather''s after that?"
11290	Fred, dear,said she,"will you keep your birds in my little room, where my old toys are?
11290	Good night to you, ma''am; good night, young lady; be friends, wo n''t you?
11290	I did not say impossible, Edith, did I?
11290	I will go and see whether Joe would like to see Edith may I, madam, asked Fred?
11290	IS CHRISTIANITY FROM GOD?
11290	Indeed,said Emilie,"I am much obliged to you; where do you live?"
11290	Is the paste ready, cook?
11290	It is just what I wish to do, dear, but do you think he will let me?
11290	Joe, wo n''t you unpack that box now, to gratify us all?
11290	May I go and sit by him, Emilie?
11290	May n''t I drown Puss?
11290	Must it be ready for to- morrow?
11290	My dear child,said Emilie,"did not Joe say that he begged you never would bring the preaching German to see him?
11290	My sister is here, Joe, you have often heard me mention her, would you like to see her?
11290	Now, Emilie, what do you think of my life?
11290	Oh, deary me, Miss, what time have I had for that, I should like to know?
11290	Shall I take Muff to High- Street to- morrow? 11290 Was he, was he dead,_ quite_ dead?"
11290	We are very apt to think other persons in fault when we ourselves are cross and irritable, this may have been the case here, Edith, may it not?
11290	We will hang it up to greet her on Sunday morning, shall we?
11290	Well then what is the use of telling me to do things impossible?
11290	Well, I will come on Monday,said Edith, gaily,"and send me away if you do n''t want me; but dear me, do you like this light on your eyes?
11290	Well, which of you will go then? 11290 What alone?"
11290	What do you think of Fred_ now_?
11290	What do you want a shilling for?
11290	What does he say?
11290	What does the Bible say, Joe? 11290 What is the matter Miss?"
11290	Where are you going to keep your canaries Fred?
11290	Who says we are going to let them off on Mr. Crosse''s premises?
11290	Who would think, Edith, that our six weeks''holiday would be at an end to- morrow?
11290	Will you not go and see Joe, Emilie?
11290	Will you wait with him whilst I run to L---- for papa?
11290	Wo n''t you try her?
11290	Yes; but in what room?
11290	_ Did n''t_ you? 11290 _ Do_ you?
11290	---- comes here at Christmas, I know, to see his father, and I should like to see him and consult him, Sir, may I?"
11290	A bird would be nice company for her, shall we take her one?"
11290	Am I required to be that?"
11290	Are you making fun of me?
11290	Beating her does no good, mother says that herself; wo nt you all try and help to cure Susy?"
11290	Besides, who will take care of them all the week?
11290	But Emilie is gone, and are you not curious to know where?
11290	C---- gone, Ma''am?"
11290	Could_ you love_ such a boy Miss Schomberg?"
11290	Did she recall the ill- made slops, the wretched attendance to which this selfish woman treated them during the pressure of poverty and distress?
11290	Do they look happy?
11290	Do write and tell me how he goes on, does he walk at all?
11290	Do you feel at peace with all?
11290	Do you recollect that evening, Emilie?
11290	Do you think you have more to forgive John than Jesus had to forgive those who hung him on the cross?"
11290	Edith looked in and asked softly,"shall I stay?"
11290	Edith looked perplexed;"What shall I do Emilie?
11290	Emilie stood for a few moments irresolute; the boys were rude, and looked so daring-- what should she say?
11290	Had Fred injured her as she had injured God?
11290	Had any one said any thing to wound or vex him?
11290	Has she been quarrelling with Fred again?
11290	Have you forgotten old Joe''s maxim,''a soft answer turneth away wrath?''
11290	Have you lost a son lately, said Edith, I heard you say you had just now?
11290	He looked so sad, that I said,"What do you mean Joe?"
11290	How could Edith stand against such an attack?
11290	How is it in High Street?
11290	I am going to send up a balloon to- morrow, and I ca n''t cut it out, will you do it for me?"
11290	I had no idea of this accident, how did it happen?"
11290	I suppose you ca n''t take her back, Miss?"
11290	Is their room swept and dusted?"
11290	Is there any one you would like to give a bird to, dear?
11290	It would be very sad if any of them should be lost through her cat; what should she do?
11290	Leave me a moment, quite alone with John, will you, Emilie?
11290	May I do it for you?
11290	May I read it to you?"
11290	May aunt Agnes come and nurse you, and attend to the housekeeping?"
11290	Now, instead of blaming and disliking, will you not pity and love the unlovable and neglected lad?
11290	She often speaks of you, and says you were a good friend to her; that is a great deal for her to say, is it not?
11290	Should she part with Muff?
11290	Should she pay them?
11290	Was he drowned?"
11290	What a gospel of peace it is Edith, is it not?"
11290	What am I to do all through the Christmas holidays too?
11290	What are Fred''s worst doings to me, compared with my_ best_ to God?"
11290	What business has a rush light to go out in a couple of hours?
11290	What could be the matter with him?
11290	What is it for?"
11290	What is to be done?"
11290	What was it then?
11290	What was to be done?
11290	What was to be done?
11290	What was to be done?
11290	What was to be done?
11290	Where was she gone?
11290	Who can estimate the misery of hearts which had thus returned evil for evil?
11290	Who can tell the reflections of those boys?
11290	Who shall make it?
11290	Will he succeed?
11290	Will you go and see Miss Webster, Miss?"
11290	Will you go?
11290	Will you not then cease to wonder that Joe seemed to have so little heart?
11290	Will you tell or show me?
11290	Will you try to love that boy for a few weeks?
11290	You wo n''t be too proud, will you, to have my help?"
11290	Your mamma is cross sometimes, that is to say, she does not always give you all you ask for, crosses you now and then, is that all?"
11290	and how can I rest, Miss Schomberg?
11290	but might he be wheeled into the dining room, he asked?
11290	my child, what brings you here?
11290	said Edith, when she could speak,"but may I come and read to you sometimes, and wait upon you when there is no one else?
11290	said Emilie, without contradicting him,"why?"
11290	said Joe, petulantly,"where''s the great wonder of that?"
11290	think you that they obey that stern mistress out of_ love_?
11290	was he overcome with the heat of the room?
11290	who would care to hear this?
11290	will they never have done?"
11290	will you though?"
29295	''I care for nobody, and nobody cares for me,''eh?
29295	About Geoff''s umbrella?
29295	Am I mistaken in thinking the good material is there?
29295	Am I to understand you intend to prevent me seeing my mother, sir?
29295	And about what, pray?
29295	And are you going to Entlefield to- day?
29295	And do n''t they provide boxing- gloves? 29295 And mother''s afraid of my skating, or boating on the river, or----""Does n''t she let you go in for the school games?"
29295	And that will be-- how long? 29295 And what about his character?"
29295	And what are you going to be about, Eames?
29295	And who is to pay for my schooling?
29295	And why should I be angry with Geoff?
29295	And why should n''t I own such a place, pray?
29295	And you say that he is really working hard, and-- and making the best of things?
29295	And you''d have him laid up with rheumatics-- dying of a chill? 29295 And-- is his mother a widow, and in somewhat restricted circumstances?"
29295	Are there woods about here?
29295	Are they going to live here?
29295	Are you going to sleep at the livery stables?
29295	Are you the head of the house?
29295	Are you thinking of running away?
29295	Are you very tired to- night, mamma?
29295	At your age?
29295	Been working hard?
29295	Boys of your age-- surely not?
29295	But I could n''t be in two places at once, could I? 29295 But have you got sense enough, Geoff?"
29295	Ca n''t he fetch a glass of water, or make himself useful in some way?
29295	Can you make a pudding and a shirt, Elsa and Frances?
29295	Did you ever see such beastly weather?
29295	Did you find him easily, uncle? 29295 Do you know anything of gardening?"
29295	Do you think I can easily find a place of some kind?
29295	Do you want me to go for the doctor?
29295	Dost think I''s to groom pony?
29295	Elsa,he said sleepily,"what are you doing?
29295	Go to bed?
29295	Had n''t you your mackintosh on?
29295	Has he been saying so to you?
29295	Has he many lessons to do to- night? 29295 Have we lost everything?"
29295	Have you a great many nephews and nieces besides us?
29295	Have you met the master?
29295	Have you seen her?
29295	How do you do, my dear?
29295	How far is it to your friend''s place?
29295	How have you got on to- day, my boy?
29295	How is it? 29295 How old may you be, sir?
29295	How shall I wake?
29295	How should I know she is busy and worried?
29295	How was it? 29295 I am not even to be allowed to work for my mother, then?"
29295	I say, Vic,he began,"is there any water on the sideboard?
29295	I say,he said to his companion,"you''re not in any very desperate hurry to get off, are you?
29295	If I think of some plan-- something that may really do him good, you''ll trust your poor old uncle, wo n''t you, my little Vic?
29295	Is he like what you expected, Elsa?
29295	Is he really_ heartless_?
29295	Is n''t it like a dream? 29295 Is there anything I can do for you on my way through town?"
29295	Is your mother always as pale as I have seen her?
29295	Little Vic? 29295 MAYN''T I SPEAK TO YOU, MAMMA?"
29295	MY DARLING GEOFF,Why have n''t you written to us?
29295	Mamma, darling,said Frances,"do you really think it''s going to be very bad?"
29295	Mamma,he said,"are you not well?
29295	Mamma,he said,"will you once for all make Elsa and Frances understand that when I''m speaking to you they need n''t interfere?"
29295	Must I not speak to you?
29295	No grumbling from_ her_, eh?
29295	No holidays, eh?
29295	No lessons-- eh?
29295	On Sundays, too?
29295	Please,said Geoff, meekly,"might I have a piece of bread?
29295	Shall I go to bed now, please, sir?
29295	Shall I help you?
29295	Shall I-- shall I stay with you, sir?
29295	She does n''t know any more than we agreed upon?
29295	Then you know-- you know all about this bad news?
29295	Then you think, you hope, there may be something left to manage, do you?
29295	They work you pretty hard, eh?
29295	Uncle, dear uncle, is it you? 29295 Wake?
29295	Was the house on fire?
29295	Well, Geoff?
29295	Well, do n''t you think it would be a very good thing if we could help him to get out of them?
29295	Well?
29295	What could there be so interesting and exciting to say about Geoff''s umbrella?
29295	What do you mean? 29295 What do you think she should write?"
29295	What is it, Vicky dear?
29295	What may those be?
29295	What was he doing at the top of the kitchen stair?
29295	What was it?
29295	What will he be saying next, I wonder?
29295	What''s that?
29295	What''s the matter, my lad?
29295	What''s this a- doing here? 29295 What?"
29295	What_ will_ he think of the children? 29295 When shall I go, sir?"
29295	Which railway station?
29295	Who says you''re going to lose your money?
29295	Who? 29295 Why do n''t you tell Geoff about them, mamma?
29295	Why not call me Ned? 29295 Why, do n''t_ you_ like it?"
29295	Will you have a sup, Jim?
29295	Will you not come and stay here altogether?
29295	Will you tell me where I''m to sleep?
29295	Will you tell me, Geoff,she said,"what has put all this into your head?
29295	You are not frightened?
29295	You do n''t speak that way to your mother, I hope?
29295	You do n''t think he''ll be very severe with poor Geoff?
29295	You do, do you?
29295	You have finished, surely, Geoff?
29295	You''ve been very good to me-- would you mind one thing more? 29295 You''ve brought the milk- cans back, too, I suppose?
29295	You''ve finished those letters, dear, have n''t you?
29295	You''ve not had your tea? 29295 And if so, where would he go, what should he do? 29295 And oh, dear uncle, is he very unhappy?
29295	And you say it''s possible-- that this Farmer Eames may perhaps have a place that I should do for?"
29295	Are they good housekeepers, eh?"
29295	Are you sure she put it right?"
29295	At my age it''s really too absurd that----""What are you talking about, Geoff?"
29295	At sixteen, or even seventeen, you have still to ask leave, I suppose?"
29295	But I suppose you''ll be going into the first- class?"
29295	But now the worst has come----""What is the worst?"
29295	But what are we to do?"
29295	But what do your friends say to it, sir?
29295	But, if you''ll excuse me, I''d best perhaps drop the''sir''?"
29295	Can it be you yourself?
29295	Can you believe he has really come, mamma?"
29295	Can you tell me, sir, maybe, if the omnibus that passes near here takes one to the railway station?"
29295	Could Geoff not guess?
29295	Could I tell them-- her-- it''s my sister-- to write to your place, and you to send it to me?"
29295	Could his friend, the guard, have forgotten to post the letter, after all?
29295	Did n''t you meet''em?"
29295	Did she know the new squire?
29295	Did you notice what small brown hands he has, and such_ very_ bright eyes?
29295	Did you see him?
29295	Do you know the new squire?
29295	Do you think I have n''t the sense to know how to behave when any one''s ill?
29295	Do''ee know how to drive a bit?"
29295	Fond of riding, I dare say?"
29295	Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot?
29295	Great- uncle, do n''t you think Geoff should have some idea of all this?"
29295	Had he been treated so"oncommon badly"?
29295	Had she done wrong?
29295	Had you started before you got my letters?
29295	Has he bothered her much lately?"
29295	Have you anything particular to tell me?"
29295	Have you seen to Dapple?"
29295	He is a steady worker, and----""But how about the_ home_ report of him, eh?"
29295	He''s all right, I suppose?"
29295	He''s not a bad brother to you, I hope?
29295	How could I go teasing mamma about anchovy toasts for you when she is so worried?"
29295	How have you managed hitherto?"
29295	I know you did n''t_ mean_ ever to vex mamma, and I''m sure you''ll never do it again, when she gets better, will you?
29295	I think you will agree with me when I say that it is plain to me that Master Geoff should leave home?"
29295	I wonder how it was I never got the other letters?
29295	Indeed, are n''t you afraid he may have heard already that you are the new squire there?"
29295	Is he always so white- like?"
29295	Is mamma not as much to_ me_ as to you girls?
29295	Is n''t it dreadfully late-- or-- or early for you to be up?"
29295	Is n''t it funny that he''s only an adopted uncle, after all?"
29295	Is n''t it the big station for all parts?"
29295	Is tea ready, Vic?"
29295	It is how many weeks since Mr. Norris first wrote that he was uneasy?
29295	It''ll want emptying-- eh, wife?"
29295	Mamma, Elsa, Frances, Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot-- where should they be, but in the new squire''s own house?
29295	Mamma, will you speak to them?"
29295	Mamma,"she went on,"supposing our great- uncle did come home, would he be dreadfully angry if he found out that we all called him''Hoot- Toot''?"
29295	Not afraid of roughing it?
29295	Shall I, Geoff?"
29295	Should I feed the pigs?"
29295	Sixteen or seventeen, maybe?"
29295	The ground''s as hard as iron; and oh, my goodness, is n''t it cold?"
29295	Then he does notice things sometimes?"
29295	They''re comforts to you, Alice, my dear, eh?"
29295	They''ve been tidying up at the house; did you know?"
29295	Those are your best ones, ai n''t they?"
29295	Was it where you thought?"
29295	What did poor Frank make me your trustee for, if it was n''t to manage these things for you?"
29295	What do these young ladies busy themselves about?
29295	What else could I be?
29295	What has she to do with it?
29295	What is it about?"
29295	What is it that is too absurd at your age?"
29295	What is the matter?
29295	What line is this place on?"
29295	What should he do if Farmer Eames could not take him on?
29295	What things are you in want of?"
29295	What time did you say he had to get up, uncle?"
29295	What time shall I come to- morrow, Alice?"
29295	What was the address Geoff gave in his note to Vicky?
29295	What would Elsa have said had she heard him?
29295	Whatever''s the matter?"
29295	When can it have come?
29295	Where have you come from?
29295	Where is mamma?
29295	Where is the farm?"
29295	Where was he?
29295	Where were they all?
29295	Where''s that ill- tempered fellow off to?"
29295	Whoever heard o''such a thing?"
29295	Why did n''t you write?"
29295	Why did you not let us know?"
29295	Will you ask Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot to forgive me, too?
29295	Will you tell her that I just_ beg_ her to forgive me?
29295	Would he be met by a refusal, and told to make his way back to the station?
29295	Would you like me just to run and tell Elsa and Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot how_ dreadfully_ you''d like to see her just for a minute?
29295	You always will, wo n''t you, Vicky?"
29295	You and Victoria ca n''t be quarrelling, surely?"
29295	You do n''t mind waiting while I have some breakfast, do you?
29295	You do n''t object, sir?
29295	You do n''t suppose I stay down there grinding away to please myself, do you?"
29295	You wo n''t want to give your name maybe?
29295	You wo n''t whip him, will you?
29295	You''ll have a glass of beer to begin with?"
29295	You''ll have to keep a civil tongue in your head, my boy-- eh?"
29295	_ Are n''t_ you glad?
29295	_ Could_ Great- Uncle Hoot- Toot be there?
29295	do you want to spoil all your chances?"
29295	he replied testily;"what difference does that make?
29295	now, who''d''a''thought it?"
29295	said Elsa, looking rather disappointed;"you are not our real uncle, then?
29295	said Mr. Byrne;"new- fangled notions, eh?"
29295	said a now well- known voice from the other side of the room;"what''s all that about over there?
54265	''What''s the matter with my nose?'' 54265 ''What''s the matter with you?''
54265	Ai nt you a peddler, then?
54265	Am I?
54265	Am I?
54265	And did he take away the will with him?
54265	And did you know nothing of his going? 54265 And he is to have two- thirds?"
54265	And his wishes as well?
54265	And if it does?
54265	And if you can not induce Mrs. Oakley to change her plans?
54265	And my son Ben is left unprovided for?
54265	And now he wants the horse too?
54265	And shall I move Master Ben''s things upstairs, also?
54265	And she will be willing to pay his board besides?
54265	And that is the whole story?
54265	And then he threw you?
54265	And this Mr. Huxter does n''t seem a very agreeable man to have dealings with?
54265	And where are you bound?
54265	And where do you think it is?
54265	And you want my advice?
54265	And you were coward enough to do it?
54265	Are you a relation?
54265	Are you going out to ride, John?
54265	Are you going to allow John anything?
54265	Are you going to send John to college, mother?
54265	Are you going to stay long?
54265	Are you going to the next village?
54265	Are you hurt, Ben?
54265	Are you my Cousin John Oakley?
54265	Are you sick, Ben?
54265	Are you travelling alone?
54265	Are you walking for your health?
54265	Are you?
54265	Are your relations with your stepmother pleasant?
54265	Be gone long?
54265	Beg pardon, ma''am; but who is going to have Master John''s room?
54265	Ben,said Mrs. Oakley, turning to her son,"what has he done to you?
54265	Blue suit?
54265	But how shall I manage about the store?
54265	But suppose your father should divide his property between you? 54265 But what can I do?"
54265	But what''s all the fuss about? 54265 But will he be willing to go into the shop?
54265	But will your mother be willing?
54265	But would Mrs. Oakley make it public, if found, when it is for her interest to keep it concealed? 54265 By what right do you come here to pry into my private papers?"
54265	Ca n''t you keep up the store, aunt? 54265 Ca n''t you speak here just as well?"
54265	Can I assist you?
54265	Can I have some breakfast?
54265	Can Mr. Huxter have suspected my plan?
54265	Can you not ask him to be present, and bring the note with him?
54265	Can you tell me where your mother is?
54265	Coffee or tea?
54265	Could n''t you mail it at our post- office?
54265	Could n''t you make it fifteen, mother?
54265	Could n''t you pay me a quarter''s board in advance?
54265	Could she have suspected anything? 54265 Could you not trust me to provide for him?"
54265	Did Ben tell you that he struck me first?
54265	Did Master Ben get hurt?
54265	Did Mrs. Oakley supply you with so much?
54265	Did Mrs. Oakley tell you to do that?
54265	Did he attempt to say more?
54265	Did he buy anything?
54265	Did he extend his business then? 54265 Did he extend his business with it, do you think?"
54265	Did he generally mention his affairs to you?
54265	Did he not say you were boarding with him?
54265	Did he say that?
54265	Did he strike you with it?
54265	Did he?
54265	Did n''t it though?
54265	Did n''t my uncle own this building, then?
54265	Did n''t she seem disturbed at your seeing her thus engaged?
54265	Did n''t you get it?
54265	Did n''t you have any further chance to speak with your father?
54265	Did n''t your father have a married sister?
54265	Did n''t your father leave her all the property?
54265	Did n''t_ he_ have anything to do with it?
54265	Did she give any explanation?
54265	Did such a person come to the house, Hannah?
54265	Did the doctor tell him how it was?
54265	Did you advise him to run away?
54265	Did you examine it carefully, aunt?
54265	Did you have the whip in your hand?
54265	Did you know of his having any property when he came here?
54265	Did you see me do it?
54265	Did you tell him he might ride on it?
54265	Did you walk? 54265 Do n''t they?"
54265	Do n''t you want to ride?
54265	Do n''t you wish you knew?
54265	Do you admit it to be a forgery?
54265	Do you believe her before me?
54265	Do you believe in dreams, John?
54265	Do you consider your brother''s house a suitable home for Mr. Oakley''s son?
54265	Do you go any further?
54265	Do you hear that?
54265	Do you know what I am going to do?
54265	Do you know what led Mr. Berry to borrow this amount?
54265	Do you know whether my uncle had any particular use for so large a sum of money at that time?
54265	Do you live round here?
54265	Do you mean that he is to peg shoes?
54265	Do you mean to charge my son with telling a falsehood? 54265 Do you mean to contradict me?"
54265	Do you mean to deny that you came up here?
54265	Do you mean to insult me?
54265	Do you mean to insult me?
54265	Do you mean to repudiate your debts of honor?
54265	Do you mean to say I''m not polite?
54265	Do you propose to be independent of public opinion?
54265	Do you really believe this, John?
54265	Do you refer to your uncle, Benjamin?
54265	Do you stop here?
54265	Do you think she heard the words which your father uttered?
54265	Do you think she will?
54265	Do you think, in setting him to work in a shoe- shop, you are doing as his father wished?
54265	Do you understand Latin and Greek, too, Ben?
54265	Do you want anything?
54265	Does Mr. Huxter go to- morrow morning?
54265	Does he get a large salary?
54265	Does he know you are running away?
54265	Does not that paper relate to me?
54265	Does she agree to the arrangement?
54265	Does she want me to work on the farm?
54265	Escaped?
54265	Found?
54265	Gone home with him?
54265	Good- morning, Huxter, where have you kept yourself for two or three days? 54265 Got some law business for the governor?"
54265	Ha, are you there?
54265	Hannah,she said, abruptly,"have you been upstairs to my chamber this afternoon?"
54265	Has any one called here since I went away?
54265	Has he any experience in tending store?
54265	Has he found out anything about John, I wonder?
54265	Has he left as much as fifty thousand?
54265	Has he spoken to you?
54265	Has mother found out?
54265	Has she said anything about it?
54265	Have a cigar?
54265	Have you any money, John?
54265	Have you come to apologize for your impertinence to me, and your rudeness to my son?
54265	Have you got any money with you?
54265	Have you got anything else to do?
54265	Have you got money enough to keep you at the hotel a week?
54265	Have you got through your talk?
54265	Have you not left the property to him?
54265	He got thrown, did n''t he?
54265	He is not sick, I suppose?
54265	How are things going on at home?
54265	How are you, Winchester?
54265	How are your family?
54265	How came you here?
54265	How came your horse to run away? 54265 How can you find out what she writes me?"
54265	How could Ben have got hold of it? 54265 How could he prevent you?"
54265	How dare you stand there contradicting me?
54265	How did you find out how the doctor treated the case?
54265	How did your father seem affected by the interruption?
54265	How do you do, Cousin Martha?
54265	How do you do, brother Ephraim?
54265	How do you like Huxter?
54265	How do you like our village?
54265	How far is Milbank?
54265	How is your mother?
54265	How long ago was that?
54265	How long has he been in the store?
54265	How long is he going to stay?
54265	How long is it, Martha?
54265	How long since he died?
54265	How long since was it made?
54265	How long will you be?
54265	How many times, Mrs. Huxter, must I request you to mind your own business?
54265	How much am I to receive for John Oakley''s board?
54265	How much can you pay me now?
54265	How much does the property amount to?
54265	How often?
54265	How shall I know what to do?
54265	How soon will it be ready, sir? 54265 How soon would he be ready?"
54265	How''s that? 54265 How''s that?"
54265	How''s your amiable brother this morning, John?
54265	How_ do you do_ this morning,_ Miss_ Brayton?
54265	I did n''t stick it in very far,said Sam, apologetically;"it did n''t hurt much, did it?"
54265	I say, mother, is Uncle Huxter going to prepare John for college?
54265	I should like to know why not?
54265	I suppose I am not to ask how it came into your possession?
54265	I suppose I sha n''t see Ben before I go?
54265	I suppose he manages the store now for you?
54265	I suppose it was my uncle''s assistant that I saw there?
54265	I suppose that it disposed of the property differently?
54265	I suppose you are aware, Mr. Hall, that this claim will sweep away two- thirds of Mr. Berry''s estate?
54265	I suppose you have no objection to telling me where he is?
54265	I suppose you''ll be comin''back this way in a few days?
54265	I thought you were going to ride?
54265	If the will is genuine,--commenced Mrs. Oakley,--"You certainly do not question my word to that effect?"
54265	If you knew,she answered, after a slight pause,"why need you inquire?"
54265	Is Ben to go into the attic too?
54265	Is Ben to go up into the attic too?
54265	Is Master John going to sleep there?
54265	Is Mr. Berry in?
54265	Is Mrs. Oakley at home?
54265	Is he a relation of yours?
54265	Is it a pleasant place?
54265	Is it far away?
54265	Is it possible, John? 54265 Is it your intention to permit John to continue his studies preparatory for college?"
54265	Is mother at home?
54265	Is n''t he, ma''am? 54265 Is n''t it easier to believe that of her, than to believe that your father would deal so unjustly by you?"
54265	Is supper most ready? 54265 Is that all?"
54265	Is that you, Sam?
54265	Is there a lawyer in the place?
54265	Is there a letter here for John Oakley?
54265	Is this the only business on which Mrs. Oakley sent me?
54265	Is this true, Ben?
54265	Is your family well?
54265	Is your name Oakley?
54265	It is n''t the will?
54265	It is this: Do you know whether my father made any later will than the one which was found?
54265	It was a present to you from your father, was it not?
54265	It''s all right about the property, hey? 54265 It''s enough, is n''t it?"
54265	John Oakley?
54265	Jumped out?
54265	Master John''s horse?
54265	May I ask how my room is going to be used?
54265	May I inquire what is that reason?
54265	Meaning Ben?
54265	Mrs. Huxter, I suppose?
54265	My mother wishes to see you at once; do you hear?
54265	No, but--"Does n''t Hannah pretend that she saw me?
54265	Not even to me?
54265	Not going to stay with us?
54265	Now what do you say to another little game of billiards?
54265	Of Hampton?
54265	Of course you have it with you?
54265	Of course,said the clerk, nervously;"but why do you say that?"
54265	Oh, by the way, did you catch the boy?
54265	Only three months ago?
54265	Perhaps you mean your opinion?
54265	Run away, hey?
54265	Shall I go out to the garden and get some vegetables for dinner?
54265	Shall I need to be away long?
54265	Shall I need to remain here a week?
54265	Shall we try it again?
54265	She thought so,said Mr. Hall, significantly,"Do you mean to imply that he did not?"
54265	Shure, sir, did n''t you know he was sold?
54265	So Huxter thinks you do n''t know anything of his having stopped your letter?
54265	So I''ve caught you, have I?
54265	So John is saucy, is he?
54265	So he has no respect for me?
54265	So the old gentleman''s dead, hey?
54265	So you had n''t the least idea what was the object of your expedition?
54265	So you have got back, have you?
54265	So you took a walk this morning, Oakley?
54265	So you''re siding with him,--are you?
54265	So you''ve got a new room, John?
54265	Sold? 54265 Squire Selwyn?"
54265	Suppose I come to the shore, what then?
54265	Suppose I have?
54265	Suppose Mr. Huxter ill- treats me in the mean time?
54265	That''s true, but is n''t it as much to win? 54265 The old gentleman is rather fond of''wetting his whistle,''is n''t he?"
54265	Then how can you live without her help?
54265	Then there has been no one in the house excepting yourself?
54265	Then what business has he with it?
54265	Then what right had you to refuse?
54265	Then why are you driving me from my room?
54265	Then why did n''t you lay it over his back? 54265 Then you know him?"
54265	Then you wo n''t come ashore?
54265	Then you wo n''t send him to college? 54265 Then you''ll let me have the money to- morrow?"
54265	Then you''re not going to stay?
54265	Think a moment,said her mistress, sternly;"have you not been up?"
54265	To Milbank, you mean?
54265	To my house?
54265	Very well, where is the will? 54265 Was he coming towards the house?"
54265	Was that what you meant?
54265	Was the carriage yours?
54265	Well, Master John,said Jane, who had waited till his return,"what will I do?"
54265	Well, Oakley, what do you say to that?
54265	Well, mother,said Ben,"how about the horse?
54265	Well,said John, laughing,"how do you interpret that dream?"
54265	Well,said Mrs. Oakley, impatiently,"what have you to say?"
54265	Well?
54265	Well?
54265	What are they?
54265	What are you going to do about it?
54265	What are you going to do about it?
54265	What are you going to do about that horse, mother?
54265	What are you going to do with that horse, Ben Brayton?
54265	What are you prying into my actions for?
54265	What are your plans for Benjamin?
54265	What business had you to go without asking my leave?
54265	What business has he to leave the house without permission?
54265	What can I say? 54265 What can have become of it?
54265	What can he do?
54265	What did Ben do?
54265	What did he say about it?
54265	What did he say then?
54265	What did she say?
54265	What did you go over to Milbank for?
54265	What did you say?
54265	What did you think of me?
54265	What do you know of this?
54265	What do you mean by that?
54265	What do you mean by that?
54265	What do you mean by that?
54265	What do you mean by your impertinence, you young rascal?
54265	What do you mean by your impudence?
54265	What do you mean?
54265	What do you mean?
54265	What do you mean?
54265	What do you refer to?
54265	What does he think?
54265	What does this ridiculous masquerading mean?
54265	What else could I mean?
54265	What for?
54265	What for?
54265	What for?
54265	What grounds have you for such a belief?
54265	What has your sister got to do with me?
54265	What have you against him?
54265	What have you been doing to my son, you young reprobate?
54265	What is it?
54265	What is that, mother?
54265	What is that?
54265	What is the name of this place?
54265	What is there you want?
54265	What made you think of such a thing?
54265	What makes you ask that?
54265	What opinion did you form of her object at that time?
54265	What reason have I for believing this to be a genuine document?
54265	What reason have you for calling me that?
54265	What relative was it?
54265	What shall I do?
54265	What time did he start?
54265	What time is it?
54265	What was her name?
54265	What was his appearance?
54265	What was it?
54265	What will?
54265	What''ll it cost?
54265	What''ll you give me if I find it, John?
54265	What''ll you give me if I find the paper, mother?
54265	What''s he been doing to Ben?
54265	What''s he doing?
54265	What''s that?
54265	What''s that?
54265	What''s that?
54265	What''s the matter?
54265	What?
54265	What_ are_ you afraid of then?
54265	Whatever happens,said John, who partly understood the threat,"I refuse to apologize, unless--""Unless what?"
54265	When are you coming to make us a visit?
54265	When did Ben come home?
54265	When did you see him?
54265	When was the note dated?
54265	When will that be?
54265	When will the next mail go?
54265	When will you sell it, mother?
54265	Where are you bound?
54265	Where are you going, John?
54265	Where are you going, John?
54265	Where are you going, Oakley?
54265	Where are you, you scoundrel?
54265	Where did you go?
54265	Where do you live?
54265	Where do you think of sending him?
54265	Where does Mr. Huxter live?
54265	Where does he live?
54265	Where is Mrs. Oakley, Jane?
54265	Where is he now?
54265	Where is he?
54265	Where may you have come from?
54265	Where shall I find the broom?
54265	Where shall I search next?
54265	Where will you get the money?
54265	Where''s Master Ben?
54265	Where''s my mother?
54265	Where''s the will?
54265	Where''ve you been, Oakley?
54265	Where''ve you been?
54265	Whereabouts are you going?
54265	Whereabouts is that? 54265 Who are you?"
54265	Who bought him?
54265	Who do you expect is going to pay your hotel bills?
54265	Who gave it to you?
54265	Who is this young man?
54265	Who said I was n''t well?
54265	Who would have been my guardian under the last will, Squire Selwyn?
54265	Who''s a peddler, I should like to know? 54265 Whom do you mean?"
54265	Why are you here, then?
54265	Why ca n''t you do it?
54265	Why did n''t you ride off without minding him?
54265	Why do n''t the fellow dress and go home?
54265	Why do n''t you speak, you young rascal?
54265	Why do you ask?
54265	Why do you want it?
54265	Why do you want to know?
54265	Why have you come here to disturb your sick father?
54265	Why have you not gone out to ride, Ben?
54265	Why is it?
54265	Why is n''t it his fault?
54265	Why not, I should like to know?
54265	Why not?
54265	Why not?
54265	Why not?
54265	Why not?
54265	Why should he not? 54265 Why should you object to telling me that he went away with your brother, Mr. Huxter, and is now at his house?"
54265	Why should you? 54265 Why so?"
54265	Why was I such a fool as to use the whip?
54265	Why, what possesses you to go round in this style?
54265	Will you allow me the use of your ink to write a letter?
54265	Will you come upstairs?
54265	Will you have another?
54265	Will you have some more toast, Ephraim?
54265	Will you help yourself to the toast, Ephraim?
54265	Will you let me see it?
54265	Will you repeat the words which you could distinguish?
54265	Will you ride home?
54265	Will you, though?
54265	Wo n''t he rave, though?
54265	Wo n''t that be rather early for you, John?
54265	Wo n''t you have something more, John?
54265	Wo n''t you stop the horse?
54265	Yes; have you seen him?
54265	You are quite sure no one else has been in the house?
54265	You came home about two hours ago, did n''t you?
54265	You did n''t come through by the stage?
54265	You did n''t set out to walk just to go to the Milbank post- office, did you?
54265	You did not save it up?
54265	You do n''t expect Mrs. Oakley will remove to Cambridge, so that you may still be favored with her charming company?
54265	You do n''t live round here, do you?
54265	You do n''t mean to say you''re afraid you wo n''t pass the examination? 54265 You do n''t mean to say you''re after him?"
54265	You know, of course,he added, after a little hesitation,"how my father left his property?"
54265	You said your name was John Oakley?
54265	You say he is intemperate?
54265	You say you were just going to post me a letter?
54265	You were pretty well taken in, hey?
54265	You would n''t go back with him?
54265	You would n''t like to send your love to Ben, would you?
54265	You''re glad we''ve lost six dollars a week, are you?
54265	You''re sure she wo n''t tell her husband?
54265	You_ hope so_?
54265	Your horse, sir? 54265 Your stepmother, then?"
54265	Your will, father?
54265	Ai nt you travelling with_ him_?"
54265	Are you all ready to go?"
54265	Are you at leisure now to assist me in such a search?"
54265	Are you going to college?"
54265	Are you going to give up to John?"
54265	Are you going to sell Ben''s watch?"
54265	Are you going to walk?"
54265	At length he said:--"Have you ever chanced, since your father''s death, to see your stepmother searching the papers he left behind?"
54265	Berry?"
54265	Berry?"
54265	But have you seen him?"
54265	But there was one important question: Would John consent to go?
54265	But what will you do if Mr. Huxter pursues you?"
54265	But where is it?"
54265	But why should he have taken the will?
54265	But you''ll be sure not to tell?"
54265	By the way, when would you like to have young Oakley go?"
54265	Ca n''t you write to me now and then?"
54265	Can you spare me fifteen minutes?
54265	Come, Mr. Oakley, are you ready?"
54265	Come, are you going?
54265	Could he have sold her and his own interests to the enemy?
54265	Could he know that the will was found?
54265	Could you let me have that money as well as not, say this afternoon?"
54265	Did n''t he get a gold watch at the same time that you got the horse?"
54265	Did n''t he tell you that?"
54265	Did n''t he tell you?"
54265	Did n''t his father leave plenty of money?"
54265	Did n''t your stepmother treat you right?"
54265	Did you bring the note with you?"
54265	Did you ever see this sheet of paper?"
54265	Do n''t you remember me, Ben?"
54265	Do n''t you remember my dream?"
54265	Do n''t you want a ride?"
54265	Do you deny that?"
54265	Do you know anything about it?"
54265	Do you know of any secret drawer in your house?"
54265	Do you know what time it is?"
54265	Do you smoke, Ben?"
54265	Do you think Mrs. Oakley will let him?
54265	Do you understand that?"
54265	Do you want to see her?"
54265	Does Mr. Huxter know you have this money?"
54265	Does he know that you have come over here to- day?"
54265	Ever been that way before?"
54265	Going to stay with you?"
54265	Going to stop with us?"
54265	Hall?"
54265	Hall?"
54265	Hall?"
54265	Hall?"
54265	Has he done any harm?"
54265	Have you a carpet- bag?"
54265	Have you missed anything?"
54265	Have you seen anything of a boy of about fifteen, rather stout built, who must have passed this way lately?"
54265	How came it there?
54265	How can you expect people to forget that you were the late Mr. Oakley''s house- keeper if you show them such a man as that as your brother?"
54265	How did it happen?
54265	How did you get him to go?"
54265	How do you account for it, John?"
54265	How do you wish me to direct any letter I may have occasion to write?"
54265	How does that happen?"
54265	How far is it?"
54265	How happens it that you come home in such a plight?"
54265	How is my aunt?"
54265	How much is left to you?"
54265	How would you like to see Ben Brayton sharing the estate?"
54265	How''d you know?"
54265	Huxter?"
54265	Huxter?"
54265	Huxter?"
54265	Huxter?"
54265	I demand once more, John Oakley, will you apologize to my son?"
54265	I say, Polly, ca n''t you get us something to eat?
54265	I say, mother, how much property did old Oakley leave?"
54265	I suppose you do n''t smoke?"
54265	I suppose you''ll give me enough money so that I wo n''t have to earn my living?
54265	I''m not afraid of anything Ben Brayton can do; but suppose his mother takes his part?"
54265	If he could not overcome his antagonist, could he elude him?
54265	Is he at home?"
54265	Is it far from here?"
54265	Is n''t Jane his guardian?"
54265	Is your stepmother well?"
54265	It was a good joke,--wasn''t it?"
54265	John walked up to the counter and asked:--"Have you any writing paper and envelopes?"
54265	John''s heart swelled with anger and sorrow, but he asked, calmly:--"Do you know what price Mr. Barnes gave for Prince?"
54265	May I inquire whether this was by your wish?"
54265	Mrs. Oakley half rose, withdrawing the will from the candle, and demanded harshly:--"What brought you here?"
54265	Mrs. Oakley remained cool and unaffected, and Ben, turning from his uncle to his mother, said:--"How soon will supper be ready?"
54265	Now, John, is there anything more I can do for you before I set about the particular business which called me here?"
54265	Oakley?"
54265	Oakley?"
54265	Oakley?"
54265	Oakley?"
54265	Oakley?"
54265	Of what did my uncle die?"
54265	One question more: Have you any knowledge of any secret drawer in your father''s desk, or in any article which he used to own?"
54265	Sha n''t you leave any of it to John?"
54265	Shall you go anywhere near the post- office?"
54265	She possessed a fund of energy, and lost no time in seeking to determine the important question,"Who had taken it?"
54265	Should he give up the attempt, and go to bed again?
54265	Should he tell her the scrape he had got into?
54265	Should she follow out her first intention, and burn it?
54265	Should she lock it up carefully where it would not be likely to be found?
54265	So he said that I had no business to give you the horse, did he?"
54265	So he turns up his nose at me, does he?
54265	So she smoothed her face and said:--"I suppose you have appointed me John''s guardian?"
54265	So you are in the spider''s clutches, you poor innocent fly?
54265	Son of yours?"
54265	Stop on the way back, wo n''t you?"
54265	That''s fair, is n''t it?"
54265	The lawyer scrutinized the note, and, raising his eyes, said:--"This note is in Mr. Berry''s handwriting, is it?"
54265	There was one question which troubled Mr. Huxter: Would his sister be willing to pay this thirty dollars?
54265	Was it possible that Ben had found the will and deliberately carried it to Squire Selwyn?
54265	Were you spilled out?"
54265	What do you know about it?"
54265	What do you say?"
54265	What is your name?"
54265	What of it?"
54265	What should be done with it?
54265	What should he do if Ben persevered in his claim and his mother supported him in it?
54265	What should he do?
54265	What time do you open the store?"
54265	What was the amount of the legacy?"
54265	What would you like?"
54265	What''ll you have this morning?"
54265	What''s the use of working for your living, when, by behaving right, you can have a home without?"
54265	When Ben came down to breakfast on the morning of his uncle''s departure, he said in an indifferent tone:--"Has that man gone?"
54265	When are you going to pay me my allowance?"
54265	When?"
54265	Where else should she look?
54265	Whereabouts are you stayin''?"
54265	Which road did he take?"
54265	While he was paying for it the clerk said:--"You brought a boy home with you, Mr. Huxter, did n''t you?"
54265	Why could he not detach this cord, and, fastening it to some fixed object in the chamber, descend with safety to the ground?
54265	Why did I not make all sure by burning it?"
54265	Why do n''t you suspect Hannah?
54265	Why had she never thought of that?
54265	Why had she not thought of that before?
54265	Why was it that John always seemed to get the better of him?
54265	Will not that give income enough to support the family?"
54265	Will you assure me upon your honor that you did not take anything from my bureau?"
54265	Will you have milk and sugar in your tea?"
54265	Will you promise this?"
54265	Will you sit down?"
54265	Will you walk in?"
54265	Wo n''t you sit down?"
54265	Would n''t John Oakley give something to get hold of it?"
54265	Would n''t it be jolly?
54265	You do not mean to go back?"
54265	You know my father was your father''s lawyer?"
54265	You let him do it?"
54265	You observed John Oakley at the table?"
54265	You say, aunt, that uncle never mentioned this note to you?"
54265	You told me one secret, and I''ll tell you another, but on the same condition,--you wo n''t tell anybody?"
54265	You understand?"
54265	You wo n''t tell?"
54265	You would n''t have liked it yourself, would you?"
54265	You''re not going to lose him, are you?"
54265	You''re not saving a third for John Oakley, are you?"
54265	[ Illustration]"Why should I?"
54265	_ It was empty!_ Surprised, but not yet suspecting what had really happened, he called out to Mike, whom he saw outside:--"Where''s Prince, Mike?"
54265	exclaimed Mrs. Oakley;"what are you thinking of?"
54265	he exclaimed;"is it really you?"
54265	said Mrs. Oakley, closing the door;"what if the servants should hear you talking in this way?"