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 |
---|---|
40355 | ''Come to look about yer, like? |
40355 | ''How call you this place?'' |
40355 | ( or was it James? |
40355 | Thus we enter Wyle Cop,--how runs the verse? |
40355 | Yet they say if you ask a native whence he hails, he will reply,''Whoy from Melverley, wheer else?'' |
40355 | can you remember nothing but your vices?'' |
5720 | Comrade, if to turn and fly Made a soldier never die, Fly I would, for who would not? 5720 Is football playing Along the river shore, With lads to chase the leather, Now I stand up no more?" |
5720 | Is my friend hearty, Now I am thin and pine, And has he found to sleep in A better bed than mine? |
5720 | Is my girl happy, That I thought hard to leave, And has she tired of weeping As she lies down at eve? |
5720 | Oh do you breathe, lad, that your breast Seems not to rise and fall, And here upon my bosom prest There beats no heart at all? |
5720 | Oh lad, what is it, lad, that drips Wet from your neck on mine? 5720 Oh who are these that kiss and pass? |
5720 | Wanderers eastward, wanderers west, Know you why you can not rest? 5720 When shall this slough of sense be cast, This dust of thoughts be laid at last, The man of flesh and soul be slain And the man of bone remain?" |
5720 | -Ah, life, what is it but a flower? |
5720 | How long, how long, till spade and hearse Put to sleep my mother''s curse? |
5720 | None will part us, none undo The knot that makes one flesh of two, Sick with hatred, sick with pain, Strangling- When shall we be slain? |
5720 | Oh may I squire you round the meads And pick you posies gay? |
5720 | Oh whence, I asked, and whither? |
5720 | Oh, look in my eyes, then, can you doubt? |
5720 | One the long nights through must lie Spent in star- defeated sighs, But why should you as well as I Perish? |
5720 | Say, for what were hop- yards meant, Or why was Burton built on Trent? |
5720 | Still he stood and eyed me hard, An earnest and a grave regard:"What, lad, drooping with your lot? |
5720 | Up, lad, up,''tis late for lying: Hear the drums of morning play; Hark, the empty highways crying"Who''ll beyond the hills away?" |
5720 | What is it falling on my lips, My lad, that tastes of brine?" |
5720 | When shall I be dead and rid Of the wrong my father did? |
5720 | Where shall one halt to deliver This luggage I''d lief set down? |
5720 | Why must true lovers sigh? |
5720 | XL Into my heart an air that kills From yon far country blows: What are those blue remembered hills, What spires, what farms are those? |
5720 | XLIV Shot? |
5720 | XLIX Think no more, lad; laugh, be jolly: Why should men make haste to die? |
5720 | XXIV Say, lad, have you things to do? |
5720 | XXVII"Is my team ploughing, That I was used to drive And hear the harness jingle When I was man alive?" |
5720 | XXXIV THE NEW MISTRESS_"Oh, sick I am to see you, will you never let me be? |
5720 | so quick, so clean an ending? |
5720 | when shall I sleep again? |
46676 | ''Will I, yer honour? 46676 Afraid of holy spirits?" |
46676 | And Susie? |
46676 | And after that? |
46676 | And after that? |
46676 | And how did folks in the years gone by prevent frosts, and blights? |
46676 | And the maids would reply--''Will you marry one of my daughters, one of my daughters?'' |
46676 | And the maids,I said,"did they have no part in the merry- making?" |
46676 | And then, Bess? |
46676 | And what happened afterwards? |
46676 | And what saved''em? |
46676 | Are you ready? |
46676 | But how about the apples? 46676 But in old days, if I had wanted a housemaid or a scullery- maid, what should I have done?" |
46676 | But supposing Mouse objected? |
46676 | But supposing that you are not rich, that you have n''t money in your purse, or a cheque- book from the bank like papa? |
46676 | But surely your brother does n''t believe that_ now_? |
46676 | But what had that to do with cock- fighting? |
46676 | But what has happened to your brother? |
46676 | But why, Thady, have they sent you? |
46676 | But you wo n''t like to hurt butterflies, Bess? |
46676 | But, mum, may I take some pins from your pincushion? 46676 But, my dear,"I began,"if it was all play, how would you ever learn to read or to write? |
46676 | But,I asked,"how about Tramp and Tartar? |
46676 | Can you repeat to me any of the rhymes? |
46676 | Cock- fightin''? |
46676 | Could it have been a poisoned rose? |
46676 | Did I mind? |
46676 | Did n''t I work here fifty years agone, in the old days? 46676 Did they put spurs on them?" |
46676 | Did you enjoy yourself at Hals''birthday? |
46676 | Did you ever see a bull baited? |
46676 | Did you mind very much? |
46676 | Do n''t you want the blankets, mama? |
46676 | Do yer take me for a loseller, marm? |
46676 | Do yer think that I have nought to do, but to stump through wood and field, pulling blows for a May folly? |
46676 | Do you feel better now? |
46676 | Everything? |
46676 | For whom,cries the grief- stricken old man,"did I reserve the discovery of that singular affection that I had for him in my soul?" |
46676 | Has Benjamin been able to work all these years? |
46676 | Have you anything pretty to show us? |
46676 | Have you done? |
46676 | Have you ever been there? |
46676 | Have you ever seen much of that? |
46676 | Have you no water at home, my child, that you come here? |
46676 | He is most fascinating,I answered, watching my new pet;"but how can I catch him flies?" |
46676 | How about doing disagreeable things, Bess? 46676 How about heaven, then, being quite a perfect place?" |
46676 | How did it happen? |
46676 | How much? 46676 How much?" |
46676 | How was that? |
46676 | How, little one, will you do that? |
46676 | I fear you suffer? |
46676 | Is it a good thing to get a blessing? |
46676 | Is n''t it pretty? |
46676 | Is n''t she greedy? |
46676 | Is that you, Hals? |
46676 | Is the world better, Timothy,I asked,"for the abolition of the stocks, and pillory? |
46676 | Is there nowhere,pursued my little girl,"where one can buy a brother? |
46676 | Leave the eggs, and what for will her leddyship do that? |
46676 | Madame se porte mieux? |
46676 | Mama,she said reprovingly,"where have you been? |
46676 | May n''t I come in? |
46676 | Me? |
46676 | Miss Bess is all right? |
46676 | Mum, Mum, you''re not dead? |
46676 | Mum, Mum,answered Bess, impatiently,"you must leave the poor Lord a few rats, or what would his poor dogs do?" |
46676 | Mum,replied Bess, dreamily,"I am thinking and thinking----""Yes, dear?" |
46676 | Mum,said Bess, as I lifted her off Jill''s back,"could you spare me one of the snowdrops to keep in my own nursery?" |
46676 | Must one really do that,asked Bess sadly,"before one can give anything?" |
46676 | No damage done by the snow? |
46676 | No, no, mum; but what if the pug was to catch cold? |
46676 | Nothing wrong in the garden? |
46676 | Nothing wrong, nurse? |
46676 | Overlooked? |
46676 | Perhaps cursed and swore and scratched; but, even then, had she no father or mother to forgive her? |
46676 | Shall I have this sent to the Abbey? |
46676 | Sugar and sunshine, what more can a bee desire? |
46676 | Suppose he did n''t come by this train, what would you do then? |
46676 | The cock''nope,''as you call him, is so beautiful,I urged,"that surely he may have a few buds in spring, and later on get a little fruit? |
46676 | The old squire, when he seed the lad ride like that, said at the finish--''Will you come back and whip in for me, for yer be the right sort?'' |
46676 | Then I said,''Why do you like''em like that? 46676 Then the lasses used to answer,"she told us,"and cry out--"''And what is your intent, sirs, intent, sirs? |
46676 | Then the second lot,as Nana called the lasses,"answer back, and shout--"''Who have ye come to gather away?'' |
46676 | Was n''t that rather hard? |
46676 | Was the sale effected? |
46676 | Was there not a belief that a cock hatched in an owl or magpie''s nest was sure to have luck in the ring? |
46676 | Was your brother better? |
46676 | Well, Thady, how did it happen? |
46676 | Well, Thady,I said,"what has brought you here? |
46676 | Well, what happened? |
46676 | Well,I pursued,"but what are you going to do?" |
46676 | Well,I said,"what is it?" |
46676 | Were there any penances in your time, Timothy? |
46676 | Were they good games? |
46676 | What did they do? |
46676 | What did you do at the Wakes, and how long did they last? |
46676 | What did you do? |
46676 | What did you say? |
46676 | What does I want it for? |
46676 | What dost thee stand there for, loselling? |
46676 | What else have you got? |
46676 | What is it for? |
46676 | What is it? |
46676 | What is it? |
46676 | What is it? |
46676 | What is it? |
46676 | What is that? |
46676 | What is the use of London? |
46676 | What ones? |
46676 | What was the name of his horse? |
46676 | What ways? |
46676 | What will Miss Weldon do? |
46676 | What would you do? |
46676 | What''s the matter, little girl? |
46676 | What, dear? |
46676 | When I got in, Nell, her comed up to me and her says,''What ails thee, Betty?'' 46676 When did old Tom die at last?" |
46676 | Where does he live? |
46676 | Where is the nest? |
46676 | Which is? |
46676 | Who was sweet Maude, and who was Corney Rodgers? |
46676 | Why are n''t you glad to go-- glad as I am, mamsie? |
46676 | Why can not governesses smoke? |
46676 | Why do n''t beautiful things happen much oftener? 46676 Why do n''t you beat me, why do n''t you shake me, or do something?" |
46676 | Why does she behave like that? |
46676 | Why not? |
46676 | Why should poor children? |
46676 | Why should she mind? |
46676 | Why should they all be jolly because the poor gentleman died? |
46676 | Why? |
46676 | Why? |
46676 | Will there be cake-- my favourite cake? |
46676 | Will you bring one down? |
46676 | Wo n''t you have a cup of tea? |
46676 | Worse,asked Bess,"than taking horrible, nasty, filthy medicines, worse than going to have teeth taken out by the dentist?" |
46676 | Yes, Bess,I inquired;"but what did you do?" |
46676 | Yes, Burbidge, but how about your brother? |
46676 | Yes? |
46676 | You are not cold, child? |
46676 | You here, Susie? |
46676 | Your brother, Burbidge? |
46676 | _ Why, their own tongue._"What is it like? |
46676 | ''And who will you send to fetch her away?'' |
46676 | ''What be yer lookin''round here for?'' |
46676 | And if Hals did n''t find some one to meet him, what would he say?" |
46676 | And in answer to my inquiry,"What swans?" |
46676 | And them,"alluding to the rooks,"them only spoils old things, does them, mamsie?" |
46676 | And then will you say that nobody-- nobody is to go near us?" |
46676 | And when I asked why for? |
46676 | And when you grew up and got quite big, you would n''t like to be quite ignorant and to know nothing, would you?" |
46676 | Are they still growing? |
46676 | As we drove home, Bess suddenly turned round and said--"Mamsie, why ca n''t they buy blankets?" |
46676 | Bell- horses, bell- horses what time of day? |
46676 | Besides,"I asserted,"I must introduce them carefully; what if our old friend should be jealous or''unsympathetic''like another old friend?" |
46676 | Bess listened open- mouthed, and at the end exclaimed--"Why has God given me so much, and to poor children, then, so little?" |
46676 | But oh, mama, could it-- could it really be?" |
46676 | But what sort of apple was it?" |
46676 | But why choose, for are not both God''s feathered choristers, and their songs our earliest melodies of childhood? |
46676 | But why should papa only have dogs as a matter of course? |
46676 | Can you love me really and truly when you know what I''ve done-- really love me again?" |
46676 | Could greater praise be given?'' |
46676 | Could it be a real robber?" |
46676 | Did yer ever hear, marm, the story of how Seth Yates sold his wife?" |
46676 | Did"holy Mr. Herbert"ever pace that old pleasure- house, I have often asked myself, as a little lad? |
46676 | Do we love flowers less? |
46676 | Every one war feared of Nanny,"added old Betty,"for they felt before her as innocent as a child, and what war there as she could n''t do to them? |
46676 | Hals and Bess followed, panting and crying out eagerly,"Where, where?" |
46676 | Have we forgotten how to laugh and sing in village and hamlet, and is merry England steeped in grey mists? |
46676 | How did you know it?" |
46676 | I asked her what was the matter? |
46676 | I carried my flowers reverently, for were they not the first promise of spring, the smile, as it were, of the scarce known year? |
46676 | I could not refrain from asking;"what happened to her?" |
46676 | I have often asked myself; or have they perished like the Stuart line and cause? |
46676 | I opened my lattice window and inquired what they were about to do? |
46676 | I opened the conversation by asking him from where he came? |
46676 | I remembered at the end of my first visit my kind host asking me amongst his rare and beautiful flowers, what I had most admired? |
46676 | I said before starting,"Is there nothing I ought to take to her?" |
46676 | I was puzzled for a moment, but at last I stammered out,"Where? |
46676 | In what English household would it be possible to get the same amount of trouble taken? |
46676 | Is there anything better than a day out in the heart of the country? |
46676 | It was an easy matter to put Bess into a fresh dry frock and into a clean white pinafore, but what could be done with Harry? |
46676 | Just as Constance was leaving, Bess rushed in and seized my friend''s hand, and called out impetuously,"Have you told mamsie? |
46676 | May I come-- I want to, I want to?" |
46676 | May I? |
46676 | May I?" |
46676 | No?" |
46676 | Now, why ca n''t we always have carnations and roses? |
46676 | O, if thou have Hid them in some flowery cave Tell me where? |
46676 | Old Shropshire folks still repeat to their grandchildren, when they see a carrion crow--"Dead''orse, dead''orse, Where? |
46676 | Strong light often dazzles, and, after all, are we not all children groping in the dark? |
46676 | Then I stood up and answered bold,''Is it the big hawk that your honours want, or the fern owl, the sheriff- man, or any other fowl?'' |
46676 | Then, after a while, she suddenly fell into a reflective mood, and asked what are the best ways of forgetting that you are waiting? |
46676 | Was it a better world, I have often asked myself, when women loved their spinning- wheels and tambour- frames? |
46676 | Was it of such a man that the great essayist wrote,"A man having such a friend hath two lives in his desires"? |
46676 | Was the world, when it sang at its work, a happier or jollier world? |
46676 | We know that God ca n''t have ugly boys in His garden, or what would the poor girl angels do? |
46676 | What can it be?" |
46676 | What could so young a child have done to merit death?" |
46676 | What did the young men do in the orchards?" |
46676 | What does her mean,"asked the old man, in a tone of righteous wrath,"by finding it dull in her native town? |
46676 | What happened to fair Alice, I have often asked myself, in the time of trouble that was soon to come? |
46676 | What papers, I wondered, have lain there? |
46676 | What would she not have agreed to, to gain her point? |
46676 | When I came to this part of the register, she broke out indignantly with--"Why could n''t they leave_ our_ abbot alone? |
46676 | When yer go to her leddyship''s sports it must be clad as the best of''em,''and where were my boots to begin with?" |
46676 | Where are the gardens of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries? |
46676 | Where were the gardens of"the Hesperides?" |
46676 | Where? |
46676 | Where?" |
46676 | Who knows? |
46676 | Why does one not get up every morning? |
46676 | Why is the society of old servants so delightful to children? |
46676 | Why miss daily the enchantments of morning? |
46676 | Why should poor children be taken to London? |
46676 | Would parson mind? |
46676 | [ Sidenote: BOURTON BOY''S REQUEST]"Why do n''t you give him lettuce, too? |
46676 | [ Sidenote: HALS ARRIVES]"Fräulein is not here?" |
46676 | [ Sidenote: HOW COULD I BE SO NAUGHTY?] |
46676 | [ Sidenote: OLD MAY DAYS] Is the world less merry, I asked myself, since old Timothy''s grandam danced beneath the May- pole? |
46676 | [ Sidenote: THE COMPANY OF SAINTS]"Are you not afraid to sit by yourself?" |
46676 | [ Sidenote: WHERE ARE THE GARDENS OF THE PAST?] |
46676 | [ Sidenote:"I WANT TO BE HAPPY"] As we drew up before the door, Bess exclaimed, regretfully--"Oh, mama, why has it all stopped? |
46676 | _ From an Engraving after a Drawing by Paul Sandby, R.A._]"Was that possible?" |
46676 | he answered--"Did n''t yer hear, mam, about the great birds? |
46676 | inquired Bess,"the one that Hals likes best of all, with apricot jam and chocolate on the top?" |
46676 | where be Tom?'' |
46676 | why can not children be well in London?" |
2042 | --Recover Mr. Peters''scarab? |
2042 | ? |
2042 | ?--?--? |
2042 | ?--?--? |
2042 | A table, your lordship? 2042 A wand of death?" |
2042 | A wand of death? |
2042 | Adams, who is the gentleman over by the window-- the gentleman in the brown suit? |
2042 | Admit what? |
2042 | After what happened last night? |
2042 | Am I interrupting you, Joan, dear? |
2042 | And have him come back at me by calling off this engagement of yours? 2042 And how are we to find out who was in urgent and immediate need of money?" |
2042 | And the labor? |
2042 | And what do you want me to do? |
2042 | And what would my duties be? |
2042 | And what,inquired Mr. Peters,"are Egyptian hieroglyphs?" |
2042 | And why is she a weak creature? 2042 And why should you?" |
2042 | And, anyway, ca n''t you be a bit more spiritual? 2042 Are you going to give me away to the governor?" |
2042 | Are you going to try and persuade Mr. Peters to twist himself about like that? 2042 Are you looking for Mr. Beach, sir?" |
2042 | Are you only just getting up, Frederick? |
2042 | Are you ready? 2042 Are you satisfied now, my dear Baxter,"said the earl,"or is there any more furniture that you would like to break? |
2042 | Are you sorry or glad that you let me persuade you to do this perfectly mad thing? 2042 Are you the author of Gridley Quayle?" |
2042 | Are you trying to get fresh with me? |
2042 | Are you? |
2042 | Beach, who is that man? |
2042 | Because I saw through you? |
2042 | But how could he have known? |
2042 | But how do you know? |
2042 | But were n''t you running the risk in coming here that he might recognize you? 2042 But what about Mr. Peters? |
2042 | But what is your objection? |
2042 | But where is the key? |
2042 | But why should you want a girl like me to stimulate you? 2042 But why? |
2042 | But you have n''t read the advertisement pages? 2042 But, George, my dear boy, do you never read the etiquette books and the hints in the Sunday papers on how to be the perfect gentleman? |
2042 | But, father, could n''t you write him a letter, asking for it back? 2042 But, father, why ca n''t you simply go to him and say it''s yours and that you must have it back?" |
2042 | By lying snugly in bed, fast asleep? |
2042 | Ca n''t understand it? 2042 Could n''t you make an A-- B case out of it?" |
2042 | Did you get it? 2042 Did you read about poor old Percy in the papers? |
2042 | Did your Eddie win? |
2042 | Do n''t you think he would resent it from a valet? |
2042 | Do n''t you think you would be wise to get out there and go straight back to London, Mr. Marson? 2042 Do you read these things?" |
2042 | Do you realize a fraction of the awful things you have let me in for? 2042 Do you see that fellow in the gray suit-- I think he has been sleeping in it-- at the table on your right? |
2042 | Do you write? |
2042 | Does it? 2042 Does the Mammoth publish you, too? |
2042 | Doing anything special this morning, gov''nor? 2042 Eh, gov''nor?" |
2042 | Eh? 2042 Eh? |
2042 | Eh? 2042 Eh? |
2042 | Eh? 2042 Eh? |
2042 | Eh? |
2042 | Eh? |
2042 | Eh? |
2042 | First floor? |
2042 | Freddie, do you love me? 2042 Freddie,"she said,"do you love me?" |
2042 | Gave it to you, Lord Emsworth? |
2042 | Go in? 2042 Had he no methods?" |
2042 | Has anything happened? |
2042 | Has he been in service long? |
2042 | Have any fresh ideas been vouchsafed to you? |
2042 | Have you ever heard two cats fighting in a back yard? |
2042 | Have you got one like that? |
2042 | Have you located the scarab yet? |
2042 | He was afraid I might try to blackmail him? |
2042 | Head or tail? |
2042 | Help me to do what? |
2042 | How about it? 2042 How can you tell?" |
2042 | How do you expect not to have indigestion? 2042 How do you know I do n''t love my Freddie?" |
2042 | How do you know he was in the street? 2042 How do you know it''s your only means of making a living? |
2042 | How do you mean-- everything? |
2042 | How do you mean-- good? 2042 How long would it take me to get together that number of the things?" |
2042 | How long? 2042 How old are you?" |
2042 | How on earth did you do that? |
2042 | How shall we divide that? |
2042 | How should I know? 2042 How was that if you never met her?" |
2042 | How would it be-- Would you mind if I just took a look at the rest of it myself? 2042 I beg your pardon?" |
2042 | I beg your pardon? |
2042 | I beg your pardon? |
2042 | I beg your pardon? |
2042 | I came in answer to--"In answer to my advertisement? 2042 I could n''t see where the girl-- what''s her name? |
2042 | I say, I wonder whether you''ve ever read any of these things-- these Gridley Quayle stories? 2042 I say, you do n''t mean to say that that rotter Jones was such a rotter as to do a rotten thing like that?" |
2042 | I should think your Mr. Quayle must have been a great comfort to his clients, was n''t he? |
2042 | I suppose I charge in at the head of a drove of housemaids and scullery maids? |
2042 | I suppose you think I''m mad? |
2042 | I wonder,she said to the sad- eyed waiter,"if you have a copy of the Morning Post?" |
2042 | I''m not so high up then, after all? |
2042 | In the name of goodness, Frederick,said Lord Emsworth peevishly,"what do you imagine you are doing?" |
2042 | Incidentally, what are scarabs? |
2042 | Is Lord Emsworth absent- minded? |
2042 | Is he a pal of yours? 2042 Is it? |
2042 | Is n''t it a shame? |
2042 | Is that all? |
2042 | It does all seem to fit in, does n''t it? |
2042 | It is being made very hard for us, is n''t it? 2042 It was gone when you got to the museum?" |
2042 | It was n''t you who got it? 2042 It-- it''s remarkable, is n''t it?" |
2042 | Joan, will you marry me? |
2042 | Lady Ann? 2042 Landscapes, your lordship?" |
2042 | Like what? |
2042 | Lord Emsworth, may I explain once again? |
2042 | Lord Emsworth? |
2042 | May I go now, your lordship? |
2042 | May I read a book, sir? |
2042 | Me? 2042 Miss Valentine in?" |
2042 | Miss Valentine? |
2042 | Mr. Beach,said Ashe,"I wonder whether you would take me to see Lord Emsworth''s museum?" |
2042 | Mr. Peters, sir-- in case he should have been deceived? |
2042 | My idea,he said,"was that I should do what I might call the rough work; and--""You mean you should do the actual taking of the scarab?" |
2042 | My theory, if I may--"Yes? |
2042 | Not Mr. J. Preston Peters? |
2042 | Now how in the world did that get there? |
2042 | Objection, my dear fellow? 2042 Oh, it''s not his own shoes that this young man keeps in closets?" |
2042 | Oh, it''s you, is it? 2042 Oh, the Stockheath breach- of- promise case? |
2042 | Oh, you do admit that, do you? 2042 Oh, you have, have you? |
2042 | Oh, you were, were you? 2042 Or did Mrs. Bell tell you my name? |
2042 | Pack? |
2042 | Paint, sir? |
2042 | Percy? |
2042 | Rang for you? 2042 Really? |
2042 | See here,he said awkwardly;"I''ve been thinking this over lately-- and what''s the use? |
2042 | Shall I carry it for you, sir? |
2042 | Shall I put back that shoe, sir? |
2042 | Shall I read to you, Freddie? |
2042 | Shall I take the fork, your lordship? |
2042 | Shall I take the shoe with me, your lordship? |
2042 | Shall we introduce ourselves? |
2042 | Shall we shake hands, sit down, and talk about ourselves a little? |
2042 | Shall we walk out into the open somewhere-- where we ca n''t be overheard? |
2042 | She is n''t going to sue me for breach of promise? |
2042 | She says will you come up? |
2042 | Should he be informed, sir? |
2042 | Simpson? |
2042 | Sir? |
2042 | Sir? |
2042 | So late? |
2042 | So you saw the news of the engagement in the paper, did you, Adams? |
2042 | Splendid? |
2042 | Such as? |
2042 | Surely there are muscular valets? |
2042 | Tell me, Mr. Ferris,he said,"does his lordship seem to bear it well?" |
2042 | That closet, sir? |
2042 | The fork? |
2042 | The labor? |
2042 | The shoe? 2042 Then if you are an American why do n''t you show a little more enterprise? |
2042 | Then it''s true? |
2042 | Then why has n''t he been to Mr. Peters and claimed it? |
2042 | Then you mean to say that your father would really give five thousand dollars to anyone who got this thing back for him? |
2042 | Threepwood? 2042 Time to dress for dinner? |
2042 | To read to him at this hour? |
2042 | To whom? |
2042 | To- night? 2042 Was he angry with you about something?" |
2042 | Was it not a strange coincidence,he said,"that you should have come into my life at all?" |
2042 | Well, Freddie? |
2042 | Well, somebody must have taken it; and the question is, what are we to do? |
2042 | Well, was n''t that what it meant? 2042 Well, what do you want?" |
2042 | Well, you did n''t propose to stroll in in the afternoon, did you? 2042 Well, you-- you would, as it were-- how shall I put it? |
2042 | Well-- don''t you see?--I used to go to the show every other night, and I fell frightfully in love with this girl--"Without having met her? |
2042 | Well? |
2042 | What about it? |
2042 | What are the stout children in the one- piece bathing suits supposed to be doing? |
2042 | What are you doing here? |
2042 | What are you going to do with it? |
2042 | What are you laughing at? |
2042 | What are you staring at me like that for? |
2042 | What did you say? 2042 What did you say?" |
2042 | What did you say? |
2042 | What do I mean? 2042 What do people do with themselves in a place like this? |
2042 | What do you mean by coming in here at this time of night? 2042 What do you mean-- poison your mind? |
2042 | What do you mean? |
2042 | What do you think of that-- eh? |
2042 | What do you want? |
2042 | What does Freddie work hard at? |
2042 | What has the god of love got to do with it? |
2042 | What is a wand of death? |
2042 | What is in this closet? |
2042 | What is it? |
2042 | What is that? |
2042 | What is the good,said Ashe,"of traveling fast if you''re going round in a circle? |
2042 | What is the job? |
2042 | What is the matter? |
2042 | What makes you say that, Miss Simpson? |
2042 | What sort of a hobby? |
2042 | What the devil do you waste time talking to butlers for? 2042 What the devil have you been doing with yourself then? |
2042 | What then? |
2042 | What was I saying, Adams? |
2042 | What was her name? 2042 What were you saying, Adams?" |
2042 | What what meant? |
2042 | What would you call a man of twenty- six whose only means of making a living was the writing of Gridley Quayle stories-- an empire builder? |
2042 | What''s the matter? 2042 What-- what do you mean?" |
2042 | What? 2042 Whatever brings you here, Aline?" |
2042 | When do I begin? |
2042 | Where are the shoes of yesteryear? |
2042 | Where shall I put this? |
2042 | Where was it? 2042 Where were you before that?" |
2042 | Where''s my check book? 2042 Where''s the difficulty?" |
2042 | While on the subject,he said,"I suppose you know you do n''t look in the least like a lady''s maid? |
2042 | While you ran all the risks? |
2042 | Who can have taken it? 2042 Who is that?" |
2042 | Who''s that? 2042 Whom have we here? |
2042 | Why Cupids? |
2042 | Why Hayling, Massachusetts? |
2042 | Why must n''t I? |
2042 | Why not? 2042 Why not?" |
2042 | Why not? |
2042 | Why not? |
2042 | Why not? |
2042 | Why not? |
2042 | Why not? |
2042 | Why was that? |
2042 | Why, to get hold of this girl and get back the letters-- don''t you see? 2042 Why? |
2042 | Why? |
2042 | Why? |
2042 | Will you ask her to come up? |
2042 | Will you spare me a moment of your valuable time? |
2042 | Will you tell me the story of your life, or shall I tell mine first? |
2042 | With your eyes open? |
2042 | Without presuming to dictate, why not at the beginning? |
2042 | Would they have been cleaned yet? |
2042 | Yes? |
2042 | Yes? |
2042 | Yes? |
2042 | Yes? |
2042 | Yes? |
2042 | Yes? |
2042 | You are determined? |
2042 | You are here to get the scarab? |
2042 | You are only twenty- six and you call yourself a failure? 2042 You did not drop any on your way?" |
2042 | You do n''t feel any misgivings now that you are actually committed to domestic service? |
2042 | You fool, do n''t you know I have just managed to get to sleep? |
2042 | You have probably destroyed them--- eh? |
2042 | You mean divide the reward? |
2042 | You mean to say Aline has bolted with Emerson? |
2042 | You must return by the next boat? |
2042 | You promise? |
2042 | You see the frightful hole I''m in? 2042 You surely do n''t intend to hold me to that?" |
2042 | You think that is the solution? |
2042 | You think that would be a satisfactory explanation of my being in the museum? |
2042 | You will? 2042 You wished to see me on business?" |
2042 | You would have to say something, would n''t you? 2042 You would want me to do some cooking and plain sewing on the side, perhaps?" |
2042 | You write them? 2042 You''ll do it?" |
2042 | Your first situation? |
2042 | Your what? |
2042 | ''Meredith elephant kangaroo--?''" |
2042 | --and ending,"What I mean is, will you marry me-- what?" |
2042 | A cousin, eh? |
2042 | A girl''s voice spoke:"Is Miss Valentine in?" |
2042 | A lady''s maid?" |
2042 | A little brighter? |
2042 | After all, what could be pleasanter than a little literature in the small hours? |
2042 | Am I a part of you? |
2042 | Am I right?" |
2042 | And Freddie says:''Oh, dash it all, gov''nor, you know-- what?''" |
2042 | And how do you propose setting about the job?" |
2042 | And if he wishes to do so, why on earth should not he keep his shoes in a closet? |
2042 | And was he now to be accused of having stolen that infernal scarab? |
2042 | And what put it into your head to be a valet at all? |
2042 | And why? |
2042 | And you say it is really valuable, Baxter?" |
2042 | And yours?" |
2042 | Are there any more hobos outside?" |
2042 | Are you a detective?" |
2042 | Are you crazy?" |
2042 | Are you making a long stay here?" |
2042 | Are you thinking of taking up my line of work? |
2042 | Ashe hailed him:"I say, old man, would you mind telling me how I get to Mr. Peters''room? |
2042 | Ask yourself,''What would Gridley Quayle have done?''" |
2042 | Assuming that he had not, was Thorne to be depended on to do the right thing by them by the light of his own intelligence? |
2042 | Besides-- dash it!--did you happen to take a look at the hall last night after he had been there? |
2042 | Better for the dash of color? |
2042 | But did she want to comfort Freddie? |
2042 | But do you really like this sort of thing, Freddie?" |
2042 | But if he defied Ashe, Ashe would go away; and then whom could he find to recover his lost scarab? |
2042 | But who could do it?" |
2042 | But why must he go as your valet?" |
2042 | But your name, if you are the author of Gridley Quayle, is Felix Clovelly, is n''t it?" |
2042 | By the way, have you seen the scarab?" |
2042 | By the way, how did you get the situation? |
2042 | By the way, if you see Freddie, will you tell him I want to speak to him? |
2042 | By the way, you have not been here long, have you?" |
2042 | Ca n''t you suggest something?" |
2042 | Can you tie a tie? |
2042 | Could this be the museum-- his goal? |
2042 | Did n''t you know that the rules of precedence among the servants of a big house in England are more rigid and complicated than in English society?" |
2042 | Did you ever see a man take such large mouthfuls, Adams?" |
2042 | Did you get as far as that?" |
2042 | Did you observe my manner toward the kitchen maid who waited on us at dinner last night? |
2042 | Did you see him out?" |
2042 | Did you?" |
2042 | Do n''t you hate things happening?" |
2042 | Do n''t you know that the heir to the title always goes on a yachting cruise, with his whole family, and gets drowned-- and the children too? |
2042 | Do n''t you know you ca n''t be a man''s guest and take advantage of his hospitality to try to steal his fiancee away from him?" |
2042 | Do n''t you remember me talking about Freddie and the girl he used to write letters to in London-- the girl I said was so like you, Miss Simpson? |
2042 | Do n''t you see that all the cards are in her hands? |
2042 | Do n''t you think there is danger he may change his mind about that five thousand dollars if we keep him waiting too long?" |
2042 | Do you consent to the cold baths? |
2042 | Do you ever go to the country, Adams?" |
2042 | Do you ever read Home Gossip?" |
2042 | Do you hate cats? |
2042 | Do you imagine Mr. Baxter will dare to stir from his bed after that? |
2042 | Do you know him? |
2042 | Do you mean that any girl would have done for him, so long as it was a girl?" |
2042 | Do you mean to tell me you did not see it?" |
2042 | Do you propose to try to get the scarab to- night?" |
2042 | Do you remember a show at the Piccadilly about a year ago called"The Baby Doll"? |
2042 | Do you seriously expect me to lie in bed while you do all the work, and then to take a half share in the reward?" |
2042 | Do you take large mouthfuls, Adams?" |
2042 | Do you think I am going about advertising this? |
2042 | Do you think he is very sick? |
2042 | Do you think it is going to help-- your saying''Father!''? |
2042 | Do you think that-- with an effort-- for my sake-- you could endeavor this time not to make a-- a damned fool of yourself?" |
2042 | Do you think you can work it for five hundred?" |
2042 | Do you understand?" |
2042 | Do you understand?" |
2042 | Do you understand?" |
2042 | Does n''t she go in after the groom of the chambers?" |
2042 | Dukes?" |
2042 | George, have you noticed a sort of difference in father these last few days?" |
2042 | Go in where?" |
2042 | Had he or had he not given Head Gardener Thorne adequate instructions as to what to do with those hydrangeas? |
2042 | Had they, too, tracked him down? |
2042 | Have I your leave to break open the door?" |
2042 | Have you a coin? |
2042 | Have you any children, Adams?" |
2042 | Have you any instructions for me?'' |
2042 | Have you been after my-- my Cheops?" |
2042 | Have you considered that?" |
2042 | Have you ever noticed any traces of absent- mindedness in me before?" |
2042 | Have you ever read these things? |
2042 | Have you had breakfast?" |
2042 | Have you noticed his eye? |
2042 | Have you read it yet?" |
2042 | Having emptied his revolver, Lord Emsworth said,"Who is there? |
2042 | He replied:''What do you know?'' |
2042 | How about Baxter?" |
2042 | How about that?" |
2042 | How about the inferiority of women then?" |
2042 | How are you going to find the scarab when you do get in?" |
2042 | How could Jones have known?" |
2042 | How could he have overheard us? |
2042 | How did you choke it out of them? |
2042 | How did you find it? |
2042 | How do you feel about it?" |
2042 | How indeed?" |
2042 | How much longer are you to go on starving yourself to death just to give him the resolution to stick to his dieting? |
2042 | How on earth am I to remember whether I go in before the chef or after the third footman? |
2042 | How?" |
2042 | However, I must not look a gift horse in the mouth-- eh, Baxter?" |
2042 | I may tell him definitely, then, that you have destroyed the letters?" |
2042 | I recollect my old father beating me with a walking stick-- Tell me, Adams, have I eaten my cheese?" |
2042 | I suppose I have got to look on this as quite settled now?" |
2042 | I suppose it''s too late now?" |
2042 | I suppose you have n''t even located the museum yet?" |
2042 | I take it that things have loosened up a bit since the engagement was announced-- eh?" |
2042 | I wonder whether the old horses used to be sorry when they dropped one lot of passengers and took on a lot of strangers?" |
2042 | I''m sure none of these ladies or gentlemen will let it go beyond this room?" |
2042 | If he told the truth and confessed that this was his maiden effort in the capacity of gentleman''s gentleman, what would the butler think? |
2042 | If it is not a rude question, how much did you give for it, Lord Emsworth? |
2042 | If you had n''t me would it be like trying to go on living without breathing?" |
2042 | Is anything wrong? |
2042 | Is it fair?" |
2042 | Is that it?" |
2042 | Is that the way you figure it out? |
2042 | Is that you, Dickie?" |
2042 | Is there a large house party here just now?" |
2042 | Is there any chance that you might come and see me off?" |
2042 | It is n''t much to look at, is it? |
2042 | It makes me feel ill.""Why, is he such a pal of yours as all that?" |
2042 | It sounded good; but, coming down to hard facts, what was it? |
2042 | It was new; but it was humorous-- or was it vulgar? |
2042 | It will be as easy as--""Are you forgetting that, by the terms of our agreement, it is my turn?" |
2042 | Joan went on:"Do you ever get moods when life seems absolutely meaningless? |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | Marson?" |
2042 | May I be permitted to offer my congratulations?" |
2042 | Meredith?" |
2042 | Might I inquire whom you assisted before that?" |
2042 | Miss Valentine, may I begin by begging you to realize that I have no intention of insulting you?" |
2042 | My child, do you even faintly realize what five thousand dollars-- or a quarter of five thousand dollars-- means to me? |
2042 | My dear fellow-- what the devil?" |
2042 | No, he would just go airily in and say:"You know what you told me about doing something new? |
2042 | No? |
2042 | Nobody in the house-- is that it? |
2042 | Not really?" |
2042 | Or was it Arabs? |
2042 | Paranoia-- isn''t that what they call it? |
2042 | Peters--?" |
2042 | Peters?" |
2042 | Possibly you have forgotten them?" |
2042 | Say, do you know I felt a new muscle in the small of my back this morning? |
2042 | Shall I begin?" |
2042 | Shall we be friends?" |
2042 | Shall we go back? |
2042 | So you see what a frightful hole I''m in, do n''t you, Dickie, old man?" |
2042 | Suppose I beat you? |
2042 | Surely London is enough to do it without my help? |
2042 | Surely you do n''t think anyone''s name could really be Felix Clovelly? |
2042 | Taking a look at our little collection, Mr. Peters? |
2042 | Tell me, Baxter, how do you think the museum looks now? |
2042 | Tell me, Beach, who was it suggested this visit to the museum? |
2042 | Tell me, was I dreaming or did I really meet you in the hall this morning at about twenty minutes after two?" |
2042 | Tell me, young man, are you considered pretty bright, as Englishmen go?" |
2042 | Thanks very much, and so on-- but you wo n''t forget to be in at twelve, will you? |
2042 | That''s all right, is n''t it? |
2042 | The Vote, and all that-- eh? |
2042 | The case, you know?" |
2042 | The only question is, can I, on the evidence, go to young Freddie and choke the scarab out of him? |
2042 | Then it was a woman who stole the scarab? |
2042 | There''s just one other point: Suppose your accomplice does get caught-- what then?" |
2042 | To make a collection as large as mine? |
2042 | To whom, then? |
2042 | Up in the morning, Larsen Exercises, cold bath, a brisk rubdown, sharp walk--""Who the devil asked your opinion, you impertinent young hound?" |
2042 | Very sen---- What was I saying, Adams?" |
2042 | Was it fun being a lady''s maid?" |
2042 | Was there a sale at Christie''s this afternoon?" |
2042 | Weighing the evidence, what do we find? |
2042 | Well, I rather think I''ll be popping off and getting that bit of breakfast-- what?" |
2042 | Well, as I was saying, I used to write this girl letters, saying how much I was in love with her; and-- and--""Specifically proposing marriage?" |
2042 | Well, what are you going to do if anyone catches you prowling round at that time? |
2042 | What about birds?" |
2042 | What are scarabs?" |
2042 | What are you doing?" |
2042 | What birds? |
2042 | What cheese would you recommend, Adams?" |
2042 | What could be simpler than that Mr. Peters should have enlisted female aid? |
2042 | What do you know of him?" |
2042 | What do you mean?" |
2042 | What do you take me for? |
2042 | What do you think he meant to do-- take it away and keep it safe for me for fear I should lose it? |
2042 | What does he do? |
2042 | What does he think? |
2042 | What does it suggest to you?" |
2042 | What does that suggest to you?" |
2042 | What else could it be?" |
2042 | What exactly happened last night?" |
2042 | What exactly is the trouble?" |
2042 | What exactly would it be like, being alone often and for lengthy periods with Freddie? |
2042 | What first put you on my track?" |
2042 | What had he smeared his face with soot for, I should like to know, if he were perfectly sane? |
2042 | What has gone wrong?" |
2042 | What is a wand of death?" |
2042 | What is it you wish to do?" |
2042 | What is that trash you are reading?" |
2042 | What is that you are reading?" |
2042 | What sort of exercises?" |
2042 | What time did you get to the museum?" |
2042 | What was I saying? |
2042 | What was a wand of death? |
2042 | What was her name again? |
2042 | What were you before you came to me-- a prize- fighter?" |
2042 | What were you saying when you broke off?" |
2042 | What would he think if he withheld it? |
2042 | What''s a scarab anyway? |
2042 | What''s the trouble?" |
2042 | What''s the use of saying''Father!''? |
2042 | What? |
2042 | What?" |
2042 | What?" |
2042 | Whatever is the matter? |
2042 | When are you going to have another try for my scarab?" |
2042 | When?" |
2042 | Where are they?" |
2042 | Where are they?" |
2042 | Where have you been all this while? |
2042 | Where is it?" |
2042 | Where''s your sense of fairness? |
2042 | Which night?" |
2042 | Which night?" |
2042 | Who had it?" |
2042 | Who had it?" |
2042 | Who is Freddie, do you ask? |
2042 | Who is she?" |
2042 | Who took it? |
2042 | Who was it, then?" |
2042 | Who''s there?" |
2042 | Who?" |
2042 | Why any cutthroat competition? |
2042 | Why could not Mr. Peters have brought him down here as his secretary? |
2042 | Why did he want it?" |
2042 | Why did n''t you come before? |
2042 | Why do n''t people look where they are walking?" |
2042 | Why do n''t you get out at Swindon and go back?" |
2042 | Why do n''t you put something over? |
2042 | Why do n''t you try something new?" |
2042 | Why do you ask?" |
2042 | Why do you loaf about the place as though you were supposed to be an ornament? |
2042 | Why does n''t somebody? |
2042 | Why had he not foreseen the complications that must ensue? |
2042 | Why is he staying in Market Blandings? |
2042 | Why is one of these things valuable and another so much punk? |
2042 | Why make such an important thing of it? |
2042 | Why not? |
2042 | Why should I have any objection? |
2042 | Why should he have thought of the scarab at all? |
2042 | Why should n''t we form a company? |
2042 | Why should she be meek? |
2042 | Why should you not collect scarabs?" |
2042 | Why should you suspect him of keeping his shoes in a closet? |
2042 | Why this diffidence? |
2042 | Why-- don''t you?" |
2042 | Why? |
2042 | Why?" |
2042 | Why?" |
2042 | Will you be a good fellow and place this among the exhibits? |
2042 | Will you be in at twelve?" |
2042 | Will you bear in mind that whatever I say is said entirely on his behalf?" |
2042 | Will you really take the thing on? |
2042 | Will you take a seat?" |
2042 | Would n''t that make it rather unpleasant for you?" |
2042 | Write me the moment you have done anything, wo n''t you? |
2042 | Yes?" |
2042 | Yet what could the Honorable Freddie be doing at the Emsworth Arms? |
2042 | You are certain there was red paint on this shoe?" |
2042 | You are n''t criticizing the dress, surely?" |
2042 | You ca n''t go about the place charging a man with theft and ask him to go on being willing to have his son marry your daughter, can you? |
2042 | You ca n''t round the thing off by telling me you were born in Hayling, Massachusetts, I suppose?" |
2042 | You can always find something new, surely? |
2042 | You come after the butler, the housekeeper, the groom of the chambers, Lord Emsworth''s valet, Lady Ann Warblington''s lady''s maid--""Who is she?" |
2042 | You do n''t bolt your food, I hope, Adams?" |
2042 | You do n''t think I was really worrying because I had lost Aline, do you? |
2042 | You do n''t think I''m asking him to buy a black mask and break in, do you? |
2042 | You have been sued for breach of promise?" |
2042 | You have n''t been with Mr. Peters long, then?" |
2042 | You recollect the Havant case, and when young Lord Mount Anville was sued? |
2042 | You said something a while ago about five hundred pounds?" |
2042 | You saw paint on this shoe?" |
2042 | You say all this happened on the night we first met? |
2042 | You wo n''t tell anyone?" |
2042 | You would have to think up some mighty good reason for being out of bed at that time, would n''t you?" |
2042 | You would n''t chat about the weather, would you? |
2042 | You would n''t discuss the latest play? |
2042 | and go through the ceremony without a suspicion?" |
2042 | for?" |
2042 | indefinitely; yet what else was there to say to this curious little beastly sort of a beetle kind of thing? |
2233 | ''Hour of trial,''is rather good, what? 2233 ''Ow many times have I got to tell you to be careful of them plates?" |
2233 | ''Where''s yer five shillings?'' 2233 A brother? |
2233 | A butcher? |
2233 | A mistake? |
2233 | About what? |
2233 | Alone? |
2233 | Amicable? |
2233 | And financially? 2233 And of course you''re much too well bred to be inquisitive about other people''s business?" |
2233 | And was he? |
2233 | And what can I do for you? |
2233 | And what,he inquired suavely, leaning a little further out of the cab,"is eating you, Bill?" |
2233 | And who are the rest of them? |
2233 | And why is he blarzy, miss? |
2233 | And you do n''t think I look it? |
2233 | And you drank it in, eh? |
2233 | And you owned up? |
2233 | And, Albert--"Yes, m''lady? |
2233 | Any use asking where that is? |
2233 | Anything for me? |
2233 | Are n''t you engaged to this man Bevan? |
2233 | Are you Lord Marshmoreton? |
2233 | Are you blarzy, George? |
2233 | Are you fond of roses-- missy? |
2233 | Are you going away, Caroline? |
2233 | As regards the other matter, there is no hope of inducing you to see the matter in the right light? |
2233 | At a registrar''s? 2233 Billie?" |
2233 | But it''s all over now, is n''t it? 2233 But not much, is it?" |
2233 | But surely, if that fellow was annoying you, you could have called a policeman? |
2233 | But that''s remarkably altruistic of you, is n''t it? |
2233 | But what am I to say to the cabman? |
2233 | But what made you choose this place? |
2233 | But what would you say in it? 2233 But what''s the idea? |
2233 | But-- But-- how about-- I mean, what about-- I mean how about--? |
2233 | Butter? |
2233 | By the way, dear old girl,inquired Reggie,"did your little business come out satisfactorily? |
2233 | By the way, if it is n''t giving away secrets, who drew Plummer? |
2233 | Ca n''t you see you''ve made a mistake? 2233 Can I drop you anywhere?" |
2233 | Can I help you? 2233 Can I help you?" |
2233 | Can you see me at a castle? |
2233 | Could you go this morning instead-- and take me? |
2233 | Could you go to Geoffrey, and see him, and tell him all about me and-- and come back and tell me how he looks, and what he said and-- and so on? |
2233 | Damn you, sir, will you let me look inside that cab? |
2233 | Did n''t I ask you to bring this lady a glass of lemonade? |
2233 | Did n''t I tell you he would have some devilish shrewd scheme? |
2233 | Did n''t get what? |
2233 | Did n''t you say something else? |
2233 | Did she give up society? |
2233 | Did you or did you not go to London yesterday, Maud? |
2233 | Did you see him married? |
2233 | Did you see his eyes flash then, George? 2233 Do n''t you know my voice?" |
2233 | Do n''t you think you had better lie down for a little and rest, Mr. Byng? 2233 Do you call her pretty?" |
2233 | Do you know a cottage called''the one down by Platt''s'', Albert? |
2233 | Do you know a fish called the pompano? |
2233 | Do you know anything of an American who says he is the cousin of the page- boy? |
2233 | Do you mean the one that goes lumty- lumty- tum, tumty- tumty- tum? |
2233 | Do you mean to say you have n''t heard? 2233 Do you recognize that, miss?" |
2233 | Do you smoke, child? |
2233 | Do you think it is any pleasure to me to be seen about with a man who is now known in criminal circles as Percy, the Piccadilly Policeman- Puncher? 2233 Do you want me to be your best man?" |
2233 | Do you want to earn half a crown? |
2233 | Do? |
2233 | Eh, what? |
2233 | Eh? 2233 Eh? |
2233 | Eh? |
2233 | Eh? |
2233 | Eh? |
2233 | Eh? |
2233 | Eh? |
2233 | Eh? |
2233 | Explain? |
2233 | For goodness''sake, George, what are you doing here? |
2233 | For one thing, what do we know of you? 2233 Good God, boy, ca n''t you answer a simple question with a plain affirmative? |
2233 | Got a cigaroot? |
2233 | Haughty nobleman stuff, eh? |
2233 | Have n''t you been listening, Albert? |
2233 | Have you changed your mind? |
2233 | Have you know him long, miss? |
2233 | Headaches? |
2233 | Hello? |
2233 | How about it, then? 2233 How about when you lose?" |
2233 | How am I to get engaged? 2233 How are you, Keggs? |
2233 | How are you, Lord Marshmoreton? |
2233 | How can you explain? 2233 How dare you follow that young lady? |
2233 | How did it happen? |
2233 | How did your better four- fifths like the show, Mac? |
2233 | How did your people find out it was you? |
2233 | How do you mean? 2233 How would it be,"said Reggie nervously,"not to dwell too much on that part of it? |
2233 | How''s business, Bill? |
2233 | How''s the show going? |
2233 | Hurt? |
2233 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
2233 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
2233 | I beg your pardon? |
2233 | I beg your pardon? |
2233 | I can trust you, ca n''t I? |
2233 | I expect you''re feeling very''appy today, sir? |
2233 | I have n''t seen you before here, have I? |
2233 | I hope you''ve not been waiting long? |
2233 | I mean, are you going to stay on in your cottage? |
2233 | I say, laddie, would you mind getting me a lemonade? |
2233 | I say, you listened? |
2233 | I suppose you are wondering what it''s all about? |
2233 | I suppose you do n''t know,she asked carelessly,"why he did it? |
2233 | In love with me? |
2233 | In what way? |
2233 | Is n''t a girl allowed to change her mind? |
2233 | Is n''t dadda fractious today? |
2233 | Is n''t dadda the youngest thing that ever happened? |
2233 | Is n''t that beautiful, Albert? |
2233 | Is n''t this rather sudden? |
2233 | Is she Lord Marshmoreton''s secretary? |
2233 | Is that Billie? |
2233 | Is that George? |
2233 | Is that the only comment you can find to make? 2233 Is that your recipe, then? |
2233 | Is the vicar in? |
2233 | Is there a row about me? |
2233 | Is-- is that you? |
2233 | It was''What about wall- paper?'' 2233 Jear that? |
2233 | Knocked your hat off? 2233 Lemonade, sir?" |
2233 | Mac Who? |
2233 | Match? |
2233 | Maud? 2233 Me? |
2233 | Measles? |
2233 | Might I begin by remarking that your little affair of the''eart, if I may use the expression, is no secret in the Servants''''All? 2233 Might I have a word with your lordship?" |
2233 | Mr. Bevan, I wonder if you would do just a little more for me? |
2233 | Mr. Plummer? 2233 My dear child, why will you not be reasonable in this matter? |
2233 | My den? |
2233 | No? |
2233 | No? |
2233 | None? |
2233 | Now what? |
2233 | Now, this afternoon, why should you not take Maud for a long ride in your car? |
2233 | Now, would n''t you like to be able to write a wonderful thing like that, Albert? |
2233 | Offensive? |
2233 | Oh, he drew Mr. Byng, did he? |
2233 | Oh, is it raining? |
2233 | Oh, you do, do you? |
2233 | Oh, you mean the thing? 2233 Oh?" |
2233 | Oh? |
2233 | Old Boots? 2233 Outspoken, is she?" |
2233 | Pals? |
2233 | Pardon? |
2233 | Pardon? |
2233 | Pardon? |
2233 | Pay him? 2233 Percy did what?" |
2233 | Percy? |
2233 | Perhaps you prefer musical pieces? 2233 Piccadilly? |
2233 | Rather gushing though, what? 2233 Reggie, where is Percy?" |
2233 | Seen young blighted Albert anywhere, Freddy? |
2233 | Shall I go and ask him if you ca n''t put it off till after dinner? |
2233 | Shall we go and sit outside on the terrace? 2233 Sherry or''ock, sir?" |
2233 | Sir? |
2233 | Sir? |
2233 | Sir? |
2233 | Sir? |
2233 | Sir? |
2233 | Sir? |
2233 | Six and twopence for a cup of chocolate and a few cakes? |
2233 | So George has been boosting me, too, has he? |
2233 | So you think this mysterious man in Wales has n''t a chance? |
2233 | So you''re on to him, too? |
2233 | Something about somebody laughing at a locksmith? 2233 Speak to her? |
2233 | Surely not? 2233 Surely not?" |
2233 | Tea or chocolate? |
2233 | That''s simple enough, what? 2233 The Chappie?" |
2233 | The chappie? |
2233 | The circumstances? 2233 The post- mortem?" |
2233 | The sweepstike? 2233 The thing? |
2233 | Then it was that man who knocked my hat off? |
2233 | Then was it really you--? |
2233 | Then you think--? |
2233 | Then you will go and see Geoffrey? |
2233 | There was a row, was there? |
2233 | There''ll be a rehearsal this afternoon, I suppose, sir? 2233 Think I did n''t see through your little game? |
2233 | Told you? 2233 Took the cab on?" |
2233 | Waiting for somebody? |
2233 | Was that somebody coming? 2233 We''re always meeting, are n''t we? |
2233 | We''re friends, are n''t we? |
2233 | Well, Reggie, what is the news? |
2233 | Well, are n''t we going to get married? 2233 Well, dadda,"said Billie amiably,"how are the crops?" |
2233 | Well, dash it all, old top, it surely is n''t news to you? 2233 Well, did he tell you that he draws three per cent of the gross receipts? |
2233 | Well, is that all, Aunt Caroline? 2233 Well, then, what does it all mean?" |
2233 | Well, we''re all getting acquainted pretty quick, do n''t you think? 2233 Well, what about him?" |
2233 | Well, what is it? |
2233 | Well,said George to the steamer- trunk,"and what are you butting in for? |
2233 | Well? |
2233 | Well? |
2233 | Well? |
2233 | Were the letters offensive? 2233 What about him?" |
2233 | What about my cousins from America? |
2233 | What are you going to do? |
2233 | What did happen? 2233 What did she say?" |
2233 | What did you say then? |
2233 | What did you say? |
2233 | What did you say? |
2233 | What do you mean by coming and annoying us like this? |
2233 | What do you mean by it, damn it? 2233 What do you mean? |
2233 | What do you mean? |
2233 | What do you mean? |
2233 | What do you mean? |
2233 | What do you say, George,asked Billie in an undertone,"if we side- step the Amber Drawing- Room? |
2233 | What do you suggest? |
2233 | What does that matter? |
2233 | What does what mean? |
2233 | What happened then? |
2233 | What happened? |
2233 | What infernal noise? |
2233 | What is it, Keggs? |
2233 | What is it? |
2233 | What is? |
2233 | What on earth do you mean? |
2233 | What shall we do? |
2233 | What the devil do you mean by this? |
2233 | What the devil do you mean-- surely not? |
2233 | What was I saying? |
2233 | What were you doing in Piccadilly yesterday afternoon? |
2233 | What were you saying to her, then, that interested her so much? |
2233 | What were you talking to that man about, Mr. Byng? 2233 What will you do?" |
2233 | What you''ve been saying-- about butter and pompanos and wall- paper and my den and all that? 2233 What''s all this I hear about your being the Scourge of London? |
2233 | What''s all this? |
2233 | What''s all this? |
2233 | What''s it all about? |
2233 | What''s that? |
2233 | What''s the matter now? 2233 What''s the matter? |
2233 | What''s the matter? |
2233 | What''s the matter? |
2233 | What''s troublin''you? |
2233 | What? |
2233 | Whatever do you mean? |
2233 | When did you get wise? |
2233 | Where are you going to be married? |
2233 | Where can I drive you? |
2233 | Where do you come from? |
2233 | Where were you yesterday afternoon? |
2233 | Where''s that lemonade? |
2233 | Where? 2233 Where?" |
2233 | Where? |
2233 | Which is Edwin? |
2233 | Which is she? |
2233 | Which man? |
2233 | Which of you drew a man named Plummer in the sweep? |
2233 | Who are some of the others? 2233 Who are you?" |
2233 | Who do you think you are-- a juggler on the''Alls,''urling them about like that? 2233 Who is it?" |
2233 | Who is it? |
2233 | Who is the man over there? |
2233 | Who was Susan? |
2233 | Who''d have thought, a week ago, that I''d be sitting in this jolly old chair asking you to be my best man? 2233 Who''re yer calling worms?" |
2233 | Who''s robbing anyone? 2233 Why Lord Peebles?" |
2233 | Why do n''t you let George marry your daughter, Lord Marshmoreton? |
2233 | Why do you say''Hello''? |
2233 | Why not? 2233 Why should n''t the girl have got into a cab? |
2233 | Why, what happened to Percy? |
2233 | Why? |
2233 | Will nothing alter your decision? |
2233 | Will nothing induce you to stay? 2233 Will you listen to me for a moment?" |
2233 | Will you marry me? |
2233 | Will you wait here? 2233 Wot is it? |
2233 | Would n''t you like to get a good education, Albert,she said perseveringly,"and become a great poet and write wonderful poems?" |
2233 | Would you care to''ave another five shillings even money on it? |
2233 | Would you like me to help you tonight? |
2233 | Would you really do that? |
2233 | Yes, Millie? |
2233 | Yes, and how quick do you think they would let me go, if I did? 2233 Yes, what about them? |
2233 | Yes? |
2233 | Yes? |
2233 | You are n''t a married man, are you, sir? |
2233 | You are n''t living in this old castle? |
2233 | You are, are you? 2233 You did n''t know her?" |
2233 | You did n''t see her in there, did you? |
2233 | You do n''t mean to say Percy did that? |
2233 | You do? |
2233 | You engaged all these men yourself? |
2233 | You gathered, no doubt, from Mr. Bevan''s conversation, that my secretary has left me and run away and got married? 2233 You had n''t? |
2233 | You have brought a note from Lady Maud? |
2233 | You have n''t a brother, or anything of that shape or order, have you, no? |
2233 | You have n''t ever seen me before by any chance, if you know what I mean, have you? |
2233 | You have? 2233 You mean has the mater the first call on the family doubloons?" |
2233 | You mean-- run away? |
2233 | You say you saw Maud in Piccadilly, Percy? |
2233 | You think I could slip in and be taken for a guest? |
2233 | You think that Lady Maud gave Albert a letter to give to me, and that he destroyed it? |
2233 | You went to meet that American of yours? |
2233 | You will remember what I said? |
2233 | You wished to see me, your lordship? |
2233 | You wished to see me? |
2233 | You would n''t care to come for a stroll, after I''ve seen the mater, or a row on the lake, or any rot like that, would you? |
2233 | You would n''t like to be a poet when you grow up? |
2233 | You''re driving into town in your car this afternoon, are n''t you, to meet Percy? |
2233 | You''re glad? |
2233 | You''ve heard of New York? |
2233 | You''ve not forgotten that I was a reluctant ear- witness to his recent proposal of marriage? |
2233 | Your change? |
2233 | Your lordship will recall inquiring of me on the night of the ball as to the bona fides of one of the temporary waiters? 2233 Your services?" |
2233 | Your step- mother? |
2233 | ''And wot price me goin''to''is lordship and blowing the gaff?'' |
2233 | ''Naccident?" |
2233 | ''Oh, they''ave,''ave they?'' |
2233 | ''Ow do you mean?'' |
2233 | ''What means this conduct? |
2233 | .?" |
2233 | .?" |
2233 | .?" |
2233 | A woman says to the maid:''Do you know anything of my husband''s whereabouts?'' |
2233 | After dinner, eh? |
2233 | After that it would be all over except sending out the invitations?" |
2233 | Ai n''t he a wopper, too?" |
2233 | All right?" |
2233 | All set?" |
2233 | Am I going mad?" |
2233 | American, was n''t he?" |
2233 | And George meanwhile? |
2233 | And did he mention that this is the ninth show he''s done, and that seven of the others were just as big hits as this one? |
2233 | And did he tell you that this same show ran over a year in New York to big business all the time, and that there are three companies on the road now? |
2233 | And her address?" |
2233 | And how about this photo?" |
2233 | And how are Joe and Jack and Jimmy and all the rest of the boys at home?'' |
2233 | And how is everybody? |
2233 | And if that scoundrel had had the audacity to come and take a cottage at the castle gates, why not the audacity to invade the castle itself? |
2233 | And now how about trickling forth? |
2233 | And now what? |
2233 | And then he can write back to my address, and I can smuggle the letter to you?" |
2233 | And then?" |
2233 | And what do you mean by saying I ai n''t any better off than you are?" |
2233 | And what was it this time last year?" |
2233 | And where can I find her?" |
2233 | And who, above all, was the pie- faced fellow with the moustache talking to Maud? |
2233 | And would you care to view the remains?" |
2233 | And yet how could she escape? |
2233 | And yet what else was she to think? |
2233 | And you met Miss Dore through her being in this play of yours?" |
2233 | And, even if she found him, what then? |
2233 | And-- well, that would be about all, would n''t it?" |
2233 | Any mail?" |
2233 | Are you Dadda?" |
2233 | Are you fond of the theatre?" |
2233 | Are you going, George? |
2233 | Back again at the old homestead, what?" |
2233 | Bevan?" |
2233 | Bevan?" |
2233 | Bevan?" |
2233 | Bevan?" |
2233 | But can you be content with just one? |
2233 | But for this, who knows with what cunning counter- attacks he might have foiled the butler''s onslaught? |
2233 | But how do you know you will get the money back?" |
2233 | But how would you feel if Percy were to come to you and say that he was engaged to be married to her?" |
2233 | But how? |
2233 | But what then? |
2233 | But, on the level, George, how do you get this way? |
2233 | Byng?" |
2233 | Ca n''t they, George?" |
2233 | Ca n''t you find the cake?" |
2233 | Could she have changed since those days in Wales? |
2233 | Could you manage eleven shillings?" |
2233 | Did n''t you get hold of a paper at breakfast? |
2233 | Did n''t you know I was a country kid? |
2233 | Did you see Aunt Caroline''s face?" |
2233 | Do n''t you agree with me, Percy?" |
2233 | Do n''t you think so, Percy?" |
2233 | Do you know how I used to put in my time the first few nights I was over here in London? |
2233 | Do you know, m''lady, after a chicken''s''ead is cut orf, it goes running licketty- split?" |
2233 | Do you live all alone here?" |
2233 | Do you never search your heart and shudder at the horrible degradation which you have brought on yourself by sheer weakness of will?" |
2233 | Do you think the family will stand for me?" |
2233 | Do you understand? |
2233 | Does she exercise any authority over you in that way?" |
2233 | Everything going all right?" |
2233 | Forgiveness? |
2233 | Got any Ayrshires?" |
2233 | Got your hat? |
2233 | Had he gone through all this, merely to see his sister paying a visit to a clergyman? |
2233 | Had it much in it?" |
2233 | Had she seen him? |
2233 | Have another game one of these days, what?" |
2233 | Have n''t you found that ginger- ale yet?" |
2233 | Have you ever asked for one card when you wanted to fill a royal flush and happened to pick out the necessary ace? |
2233 | Have you ever been in Florida?" |
2233 | Have you ever had a what- do- you- call it? |
2233 | Have you no self- respect? |
2233 | Have you seen Cynthia Dane in''A Woman''s No''?" |
2233 | Have you seen Hubert Broadleigh in''''Twas Once in Spring''?" |
2233 | Have you seen it?" |
2233 | He saw me, too, and what do you think he did? |
2233 | Here at the''Carlton''?" |
2233 | How about wall- paper?" |
2233 | How can I do it?" |
2233 | How can I help you? |
2233 | How could I have the heart to joke at a moment like this, when the friend of my youth has suddenly become a social leper?" |
2233 | How could Lady Caroline know that Reggie''s entire world-- or such of it as was not occupied by racing cars and golf-- was filled by Alice Faraday? |
2233 | How could she refuse him just because he was about thirty pounds overweight? |
2233 | How did you come to separate yourself from the pigs and chickens? |
2233 | How did you happen to think of it?" |
2233 | How do I get the job?" |
2233 | How do you mean you drew me in a sweepstike-- I mean a sweepstake? |
2233 | How is your little affair coming along? |
2233 | How on earth could any reasonable man expect a girl to let herself go at this stage of the proceedings? |
2233 | How was the rest of the papers?" |
2233 | How will dad take the blot of the family escutcheon?" |
2233 | How would it be to stagger to the library and join the post- mortem?" |
2233 | How would you set about breaking the news to mother?" |
2233 | How''s that?" |
2233 | I do n''t know if you notice it?" |
2233 | I do n''t suppose you have ever heard of Meyer Lutz?" |
2233 | I mean to say, what?" |
2233 | I mean to say, what?" |
2233 | I mean, did he tell you anything?" |
2233 | I mean, what about wall- paper for your den?" |
2233 | I say, I wonder what the cove is doing at Belpher? |
2233 | I say, Maud, old thing, do you find love puts you off your stroke? |
2233 | I say, laddie, you do n''t object if I sing slightly from time to time during the journey? |
2233 | I says,''Well, wot''s the matter with giving a fellow a sporting chance?'' |
2233 | I should have said''Are you there?''" |
2233 | I tell you, when I see a rose nowadays, I shake its hand and say:''Well, well, Cyril, how''s everything with you? |
2233 | I trust he''as given no dissatisfaction, your lordship? |
2233 | If people wanted a barn earnestly enough to take the trouble of building one, why was it not worth while to keep the thing in proper repair? |
2233 | If somebody came to me and pointed you out and said,''Is that your son?'' |
2233 | In the first place, are you fond of butter?" |
2233 | Is the show going all right?" |
2233 | It is n''t putting you out or upsetting your plans, I hope, or anything on those lines?" |
2233 | It sounded to me like''What about wall- paper?''" |
2233 | Keggs, there are a number of outside men helping here tonight, are n''t there?" |
2233 | Lord Marshmoreton''s new secretary is very pretty, do n''t you think?" |
2233 | Makes it kind of hopeless, what?" |
2233 | May I go now?" |
2233 | May I say that I became acquainted at an early stage with the trouble which your lordship is unfortunately''aving with a certain party?" |
2233 | News? |
2233 | Not a bad scheme, taking it by and large? |
2233 | Not so dusty, what?" |
2233 | One''s first thought on entering is that the lady assistant will approach one and ask in a hushed voice"Tea or chocolate? |
2233 | Only natural, eh? |
2233 | Or am I a liar?" |
2233 | Or at least write? |
2233 | Or do n''t you think so?" |
2233 | Or had he in reality always been like this, commonplace and prosaic, and was it merely in her imagination that he had been wonderful? |
2233 | Or the raspberry? |
2233 | Perhaps he struck you that way, sir?" |
2233 | Perhaps you''d care to come in and have a drink on your way?" |
2233 | Pretty fit and so forth? |
2233 | Rummy, when you come to think of it, what? |
2233 | Say, George, did you see the awful mistake on Nature''s part that Babe Sinclair showed up with towards the middle of the proceedings? |
2233 | See you soon, I suppose?" |
2233 | Shall we say in one hour''s time?" |
2233 | Shall we stagger forth?" |
2233 | She is on the stage?" |
2233 | Shift ho?" |
2233 | So what was the use of his courting rheumatism by waiting in this morgue of dead agricultural ambitions? |
2233 | Suppose you were drowning and Mr. Plummer was the only swimmer within call, would n''t you let him rescue you?" |
2233 | Surely a man is n''t barred for ever from doing you a service just because he happens to love you? |
2233 | Surely she can hear him? |
2233 | Surely you would n''t like that?" |
2233 | Tell me, what this man was like?" |
2233 | That makes it seem a long time ago, does n''t it? |
2233 | That''s it, ai n''t it? |
2233 | The Regal Theatre, I think you said, is where your piece is playing? |
2233 | The one that stated that''e was the cousin of young bli-- of the boy Albert, the page? |
2233 | The place where Percy fights policemen? |
2233 | Then why did you let him into the place?" |
2233 | Then you''re the Chappie?" |
2233 | This piece was a big''it in America, was n''t it?" |
2233 | True, the white- haired butler who knew him as a child will sob on his neck, but what of the old dad? |
2233 | Was it Lady Jane Allenby or Lady Edith Wade- Beverly or Lady Patricia Fowles? |
2233 | Was it an angel''s voice? |
2233 | Was n''t that exciting? |
2233 | Was she really a stenographer?" |
2233 | We applaud the Man of Logic, but what of the Man of Action? |
2233 | We''re friends, are n''t we?" |
2233 | Well, George, how''s the boy this bright afternoon?" |
2233 | Well, as it''s getting tolerable late, what about it? |
2233 | Well, then, why could n''t you--?" |
2233 | Well, who is my benefactor?" |
2233 | Were you much hurt?" |
2233 | What I mean is, does it make you slice your approach- shots?" |
2233 | What I mean to say is, what about it? |
2233 | What I mean to say is-- oh, she is, is she? |
2233 | What are you going to do about it?" |
2233 | What awaits him beyond? |
2233 | What could be better? |
2233 | What could be more invigorating than that smell of hay? |
2233 | What could he have to be conceited about?" |
2233 | What did you do yesterday afternoon?" |
2233 | What did you want to see me about?" |
2233 | What do men usually say to cabmen?" |
2233 | What do you mean-- quite? |
2233 | What do you mean?" |
2233 | What had he to go on? |
2233 | What have your family got to do with it?" |
2233 | What is her name? |
2233 | What is his name, and where do I find him?" |
2233 | What is it you want me to do?" |
2233 | What is it?" |
2233 | What is it?" |
2233 | What is there about me to make a wonderful girl love me?" |
2233 | What is your weight, George?" |
2233 | What made you ask him that?" |
2233 | What name, please?" |
2233 | What sweepstake?" |
2233 | What thing?" |
2233 | What was George doing at Belpher? |
2233 | What was it all about?" |
2233 | What was the use of his being somewhere in the neighbourhood if she had no means of knowing where she could find him? |
2233 | What was there left for him? |
2233 | What were we chatting about, then?" |
2233 | What were you saying about being married?" |
2233 | What would Sherlock Holmes have done? |
2233 | What you ought to do is to--""Yes?" |
2233 | What''s a sweepstike?" |
2233 | What''s the answer?" |
2233 | What''s the word I want? |
2233 | What? |
2233 | When did she arrive?" |
2233 | When do you want to start?" |
2233 | Where are you? |
2233 | Where are you? |
2233 | Where are you?" |
2233 | Where can we meet? |
2233 | Where do you suppose you''re going to work, if you do n''t? |
2233 | Where is she?" |
2233 | Where were you going?" |
2233 | Where''s my sister?" |
2233 | Who knows? |
2233 | Who sneaked that American fellow into the''ouse to meet Lady Maud?" |
2233 | Who would ever have suspected Reggie had the dash to do a thing like that? |
2233 | Why could it not have been Geoffrey who waited in ambush outside the castle, and not a pleasant but negligible stranger? |
2233 | Why did n''t Geoffrey come? |
2233 | Why do n''t you come out with me sometimes when I take a country walk? |
2233 | Why do you want to go today particularly?" |
2233 | Why had Geoffrey told her to meet him in a cavern of gloom like this instead of at the Savoy? |
2233 | Why not?" |
2233 | Why not?" |
2233 | Why should anyone laugh at locksmiths? |
2233 | Why should n''t I announce the engagement?" |
2233 | Why will you not let yourself be guided by those who are older and wiser than you?" |
2233 | Why, then, had that super- fatted individual been able to demoralize her to the extent of flying to the shelter of strange cabs? |
2233 | Why?" |
2233 | Will you ask him if I can see him for a moment?" |
2233 | Will you marry me?" |
2233 | Will you please tell him that a lady wishes to see him?" |
2233 | Wo n''t you step in?" |
2233 | Would you like me to bring some rice?" |
2233 | Would you like to take her place?" |
2233 | Would you-- would you mind being kind enough to go and send him away?" |
2233 | Yes, but how much? |
2233 | You did say you was n''t a married man, did n''t you, sir?" |
2233 | You heard about that, I suppose?" |
2233 | You know what this is, of course?" |
2233 | You say you are this young lady''s brother?" |
2233 | You would advise the would- be bridegroom to buy a case of champagne and a wedding licence and get to work? |
2233 | You would like a glass of lemonade, sir? |
2233 | You''aven''t got hasthma or something,''ave you?" |
2233 | can one get married as quickly as that?" |
2233 | do you suppose I should say''Quite?'' |
2233 | just because I lost my head?" |
2233 | oh, what''s the use of me saying anything?" |