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 |
---|---|
39725 | Is not this a reasonable plea? 39725 ''Well, Faulkner,''cried out Morris, cheerfully,''how much money have you brought?'' 39725 And what''s the craft whereby ye live? 39725 But what follows? 39725 Can anything be much less Virgilian? 39725 For what hath the Son of the Volsungs the ancient Curse to fear? 39725 He had the highest ideal of service: How crown ye excellence of worth? 39725 History is sad and often shameful-- why then study it? 39725 How can I have enough of life and love? 39725 How crown ye excellence of worth? 39725 How deal ye, then, with pleasure and pain? 39725 How fares it, then, with high and low? 39725 How was this danger overcome? 39725 Is it even intelligible without the Latin? 39725 Is that all the surgery we have for the curing of England''s spreading sore? 39725 Mathematics? 39725 Must we sweep away these touching memories of our stout forefathers and their troublous days that won our present peace and liberties? 39725 Our own goods? 39725 Political economy? 39725 The citizens dance about him singing the following words to the tune of the_ Carmagnole_: What''s this that the days and the days have done? 39725 The remark made long after--Do you suppose that I should see anything in Rome that I ca n''t see in Whitechapel?" |
39725 | What could be more expressive of lovely open- air peace than this description? |
39725 | What gain that lordship''s past and done? |
39725 | What modern poet would naturally speak of''grief of body set at naught,''or call the judgment of Paris''Paris''doomful deed''? |
39725 | When one practises good fellowship what need of theories? |
39725 | but how shall storehouse hold That glory of thy winning and the tidings to be told?" |
39725 | for what is there bides by the way, Save the joy of folk to awaken, and the dawn of the merry day? |
39725 | for who knoweth What thing cometh after death? |
39725 | said Morris,''now what would you say if I told you that the verses on the title- page were written just to fill up the great white lower half? |
13146 | About economics? |
13146 | About me? |
13146 | And are devoted friends so easy to find? |
13146 | And suppose it is? |
13146 | And whom shall I ask for? |
13146 | At the golf club? |
13146 | Ben,she said,"do you seriously mean that you believe friendship between us is impossible?" |
13146 | But do n''t you think it''s terrible,he went on, eagerly,"for Crystal to be a socialist? |
13146 | But what can you expect of William Cord''s daughter? 13146 David in trouble again?" |
13146 | Did you ever see anything like this shirt? |
13146 | Did you think it was a good ball? |
13146 | Disappointing that you did not see me there? |
13146 | Do n''t you see, Crystal, what your plan would do? |
13146 | Do you ever see it, Eddie? |
13146 | Do you think you could demolish Eddie just as well at table, my dear? |
13146 | Does what I think make any difference to you? |
13146 | Have you noticed, Crystal, what a lot of scolding is going on in the world at present? 13146 How I should behave?" |
13146 | How can I ever throw either of you over? 13146 How could any one disapprove of her?" |
13146 | How would you like me to bring you home a lovely heiress of my own? |
13146 | I assure you I do n''t want to, but you understand, do n''t you? |
13146 | Is Eddie''s game any better? |
13146 | Is he as good- looking as David, father? 13146 Is there anything against Eddie,"she asked,"except his golf?" |
13146 | Is this a private raft? |
13146 | Jevver hear such nerve? |
13146 | Lately? |
13146 | Mr. Moreton, the Newport boat leaves at five- thirty"I''ll be there in five minutes, in a little blue car"Suppose you find you do hate being poor? |
13146 | No,Crystal admitted,"I do n''t, but then-- love-- father, is n''t love rather a serious undertaking nowadays? |
13146 | No; what is that? |
13146 | Not even such a vile sheet as_ Liberty_? |
13146 | Not-- not-- not-- not? |
13146 | Now is n''t it queer,he went on, musingly,"that David, brought up as he has been, can see anything to attract him in a girl like that?" |
13146 | Oh, Ben, why not? |
13146 | Oh, of course everyone knows about those things, but what good are they? |
13146 | Outside of what? 13146 Read a rotten paper like that? |
13146 | So little education? |
13146 | That we''re relations- in- law, when we thought it was all so unknown and romantic? 13146 That you, Peters?" |
13146 | Then what do you want to talk economics for? 13146 To see_ me_?" |
13146 | Trying to? |
13146 | Unfortunate? |
13146 | Very likely,said Ben,"but that would be quite a change from the present arrangement, would n''t it?" |
13146 | Well, Moreton came in and said, very simply--"Has he good manners, father? |
13146 | Well, do n''t you think there_ is_ something wrong with the present arrangement of things, Eddie? |
13146 | Well, what do you think? |
13146 | Well, will you? |
13146 | Well,she said, as he got in,"did you have a good time? |
13146 | What do you mean? |
13146 | What do you mean? |
13146 | What do you think of that? |
13146 | What is your attitude toward fairies? |
13146 | What''s this laundress, anyhow? 13146 What''s this? |
13146 | What? 13146 Where are you?... |
13146 | Where in the world do you pick up ideas like this? |
13146 | Which terrifies you, Eddie-- Crystal or the revolution? |
13146 | Who wants eternity? 13146 Who''d I get?" |
13146 | Why did you do that, Crystal? 13146 Why is Eddie coming to lunch? |
13146 | Why, Eddie, do n''t I seem to remember your telling me you were in love with Crystal? |
13146 | Why, what do you mean? |
13146 | Why? |
13146 | Will he dine with me? |
13146 | Will you give me your reasons for objecting? |
13146 | Wo n''t you stay to lunch? |
13146 | Would n''t you suppress_ anything_? |
13146 | Yes, but when am I to see you again? 13146 You are still going away to- night?" |
13146 | You consider it unfortunate? |
13146 | You do n''t like David? |
13146 | You do n''t think it''s amusing? |
13146 | You do n''t understand Sophia? |
13146 | You do n''t want to run me out to the golf club first? |
13146 | You enjoyed that, I suppose? |
13146 | You enjoyed the party? |
13146 | You mean her jewels and her footmen? 13146 You mean you could talk him out of marrying the girl he loves?" |
13146 | You mean you would n''t fight it? |
13146 | You mean,said Crystal, the gossip rather getting the best of the reformer in her,"that he lost his temper horribly?" |
13146 | You mean,she said,"that you would forgive me? |
13146 | You see the point of my plan, do n''t you, Ben? |
13146 | You speak three languages, and let me see, you know a good deal about painting and poetry and jade and Chinese porcelains? |
13146 | You''re going to throw me over, Crystal? |
13146 | You''re not afraid? |
13146 | _ You''d_ get on well without your maid and your car and your father''s charge accounts at all the shops, would n''t you? |
13146 | A Bolshevist or a pastry- cook?" |
13146 | A little week- end?" |
13146 | And ca n''t you see that if I had had any doubt about its being true, I''d have taken steps to make it true? |
13146 | And, see here, Leo, what is the matter with our book page?" |
13146 | Are you ready for breakfast-- lunch I mean?" |
13146 | But at the worst-- I''m just one girl-- suppose I were weak and could n''t get on without them? |
13146 | But whose fault is that? |
13146 | Ca n''t we talk a little about that?" |
13146 | Can you work?" |
13146 | Come up here, will you?" |
13146 | Cord?" |
13146 | Did he know any? |
13146 | Did n''t you, Tomes?" |
13146 | Did she ask you to stay? |
13146 | Did you ever try to write?" |
13146 | Did you hate him?" |
13146 | Do you?" |
13146 | Does he wear a soft tie? |
13146 | Does it shock you to know that I think such a lot of myself?" |
13146 | Has he long hair? |
13146 | Have a cigar?" |
13146 | Have you noticed that? |
13146 | How about stopping that?" |
13146 | How could you let your brother spend his beautiful vigorous youth as a parasite to Cord''s vapid son? |
13146 | How do you think we''d come out if I gave you a stroke and a half a hole?" |
13146 | How silly to say, in the sulky tone,"Are devoted friends so easy to find?" |
13146 | How''s that for the second day?" |
13146 | I believe I''ve got hold of a great truth--""And may I ask what Eddie was scolding about?" |
13146 | If these fellows believe all the money ought to be taken away from the capitalists, why should they care how it''s done? |
13146 | Is it a particularly helpful adjunct to marriage? |
13146 | Is this a private raft?" |
13146 | Is this a private raft?"] |
13146 | It is n''t any more seditious for me to say it than for you to, is it?" |
13146 | It''s coming, but do you want to drag a girl like Crystal into it? |
13146 | Mr. Cord was so startled that he said, what was rare for him, the first thing that came into his head:"Not to Eddie?" |
13146 | Mr. Cord, have you checked up Crystal''s economic beliefs lately?" |
13146 | Ochs?" |
13146 | Oh, well, that could be broken, could n''t it? |
13146 | Oh,_ father_, why did n''t you call me? |
13146 | Or is it done like that nowadays?" |
13146 | She did not say,"Where''s your barrier now?" |
13146 | She saw that even this had n''t done much good, and, going to the heart of the problem, she asked,"How did your golf go?" |
13146 | Sophia who? |
13146 | That''s the idea, is n''t it?" |
13146 | The editor was often called a Bolshevist-- as who is not in these days? |
13146 | The human race?" |
13146 | Then, as he went away, she asked,"And what was Eddie doing here this morning, anyhow?" |
13146 | To hear him quote Horace--""Horace who?" |
13146 | To see Eugenia, I suppose?" |
13146 | Tomes''s voice again:"Mr. Verriman wishes to know if he might dine here this evening?" |
13146 | Verriman-- here-- to- night?" |
13146 | Verriman?" |
13146 | Was n''t Ben''s whole theory that everyone should be self- supporting? |
13146 | Was that consistent with your beliefs?" |
13146 | Well, I have been standing here saying to myself, Would n''t it be wonderful if Crystal should come in a little blue car and take me to drive? |
13146 | Well, why not? |
13146 | What are we to say of the conservative-- the man who has no vision of his own-- who has to go about stealing his beliefs from the other side? |
13146 | What does he look like?" |
13146 | What have they ever done to make anyone want to be inside of it? |
13146 | What is this? |
13146 | What would you say, father, if I told you I was engaged?" |
13146 | What''s the matter with him?" |
13146 | What''s the use of being afraid? |
13146 | What''s this?" |
13146 | What, Ben said to himself, could he urge against a girl he did not know? |
13146 | Where could I find David? |
13146 | Why did n''t I see it sooner? |
13146 | Why not be consistent? |
13146 | You do n''t think I can stop my brother''s marrying because it might be a poor connection for me? |
13146 | You say that the half- baked opinions of an immature girl make no difference?" |
13146 | You''ll be here, wo n''t you, to lock the presses? |
13146 | Your name is n''t Eugenia, is it?" |
13146 | [ Illustration:"Suppose you find you do hate being poor?"] |
13146 | said Mrs. Dawson in a wonderful deep, slow voice--"just stay on and dine with me alone?" |
40734 | A saw, father? |
40734 | A story? |
40734 | Ah, it is you, is it? |
40734 | And Constance? |
40734 | And in what way is it possible to do this? 40734 And we must ask ourselves now whether our own civilisation, with all its wonders, is not tending to a like end? |
40734 | And what are you going to do in the vacation? |
40734 | And what was that, my lord? |
40734 | Are you badly injured? |
40734 | At the_ Ritz_? 40734 But for all that money,"Mary said,"surely they could give them a decent place to live in?" |
40734 | But what is it? |
40734 | But why not come to us in Grosvenor Street? |
40734 | But you love me, Mary? |
40734 | But, your Grace,the man went on,"you will please allow me to make up the fires?" |
40734 | By the way, what are you going to do now? |
40734 | Could not he be exposed in the Press? 40734 Could they all be brothers?" |
40734 | Did you kick the fellow out? 40734 Do you play, Lady Constance?" |
40734 | Do you set spies upon my actions, Lord Camborne? |
40734 | Do you think I''m going to let you in? 40734 Does all this belong to me?" |
40734 | Father and mother? |
40734 | Has the duke disappeared with intention? |
40734 | Have they paid you? |
40734 | He was a French medieval poet, was n''t he? 40734 Home?" |
40734 | How do you mean? |
40734 | Hungry? |
40734 | I am sorry that our expedition has come to so unpleasant and dramatic an end, for I do not suppose any of us would care to go on now? |
40734 | I am sure I do n''t know,Goodrick answered,"but if you are not afraid, do n''t you think we had better follow our friends? |
40734 | I beg your pardon,he said,"for bursting in like this, but I think you arranged to walk to Iffley with me, did n''t you? |
40734 | I do n''t quite know what to show you,she said,"and will you really be interested in the way we present our illusions?" |
40734 | I knew,he answered sadly,"I knew that is what you would say, and, indeed, who am I that you should love me? |
40734 | I suppose you will go up to town by the six o''clock train? |
40734 | I think I told you to go, Proctor? |
40734 | I wonder,Lord Hayle said, at length,"if Sir Anthony will have any news?" |
40734 | If he had done so would he not have been found in an hour or two? |
40734 | If the duke does not return, what will this mean to the ground- rents of London? |
40734 | Is anyone there? |
40734 | Is he killed? |
40734 | Is it a bad smash? |
40734 | Is that a policeman? 40734 May I see her?" |
40734 | May I telephone? |
40734 | Might I speak to you a moment? |
40734 | Miss Marriott,he said,"would you show the duke something of the theatre? |
40734 | Mr. Rose,he said,"to what do I owe the pleasure of your visit? |
40734 | My dear Miss Marriott,he said,"all alone?" |
40734 | My dear Mr. Rose,he said, in a deep voice,"what is all this? |
40734 | My dear Paddington,he would say,"how is the attack going? |
40734 | My dear girl,Lord Hayle answered,"you do n''t suppose I should be intimate friends with anybody who was not pleasant and sympathetic?" |
40734 | My dear sir,he said in a very different tone,"how was I to guess? |
40734 | My dear young men,he said,"surely the great question is: Who has perpetrated this abominable outrage? |
40734 | Now, what are you going to give me, or what am I going to give you? |
40734 | Now, what should you think, miss,he said,"this woman-- Mrs. Church-- pays weekly for this room?" |
40734 | Now, would n''t that suit you, Mr. Burnside, as work in the vacation, do n''t you know? 40734 Oh, no, I do n''t mean that, Gerald,"the girl replied;"but, after all, the duke is in quite a special position, is n''t he?" |
40734 | Oh, what is it? |
40734 | Oh, why have you brought this shame and public disgrace upon us? 40734 Oh, yes, I''ll tell you,"he said,"though, indeed, how should you understand? |
40734 | Pays? 40734 Pays?" |
40734 | Socialism? |
40734 | Straight?--no bloomin''reformatory? |
40734 | Surely, my dear boy,he said,"even you-- fortunate as you are-- cannot say that there is nothing in the world that you do n''t want?" |
40734 | The Duke of Paddington? |
40734 | Then Miss Marriott does n''t quite know what we want her for yet? |
40734 | Then it is really all over, Constance? |
40734 | Then what has he come to see you for, father? |
40734 | Then what? |
40734 | Then who does this really belong to? 40734 Then why do they pay them?" |
40734 | Then you know all about it? |
40734 | Then you were really sorry for me? |
40734 | There is meaning in your Grace''s words-- what is it? |
40734 | Very happy, Constance? |
40734 | Very well, then,the bishop said,"we will smoke a cigar and have a chat, Paddington, and perhaps Connie will make some music for us? |
40734 | Well, Connie dear,Lord Hayle said,"and what do you think of John? |
40734 | Well, then, it is a foregone conclusion,Flood returned;"but who is it?" |
40734 | Well, what did you do in the end, John? |
40734 | Well,he said,"shall we go into the drawing- room? |
40734 | Well,she replied,"the offer of a penny, or should it be twopence? |
40734 | Well? |
40734 | Well? |
40734 | What are you going to do? 40734 What are you playing?" |
40734 | What are your reasons for wishing to leave me? |
40734 | What do you mean by this? |
40734 | What do you suppose we had better do, inspector? |
40734 | What do you want? |
40734 | What does it all mean? |
40734 | What does it all mean? |
40734 | What is it, Burnside? |
40734 | What is it, inspector? |
40734 | What is it-- anything I can do? 40734 What is it?" |
40734 | What is this? |
40734 | What on earth has a saw to do with Socialism? |
40734 | What shall we do? |
40734 | What was this play to be? 40734 What?" |
40734 | Where is the duke? |
40734 | Where? |
40734 | Who do you suppose has come to see me? 40734 Who is the landlord?" |
40734 | Who is this Colonel Simpson? |
40734 | Who knows, indeed? |
40734 | Who''s this ruffian? |
40734 | Why did n''t you stay longer? |
40734 | Why should such things be allowed? |
40734 | Why, what on earth do you mean? |
40734 | Will you have a drink? |
40734 | Would you like to be shown over the theatre-- that is, have you ever been over a theatre from the''behind- the- scenes''point of view, as it were? |
40734 | Would you mind coming into my room? |
40734 | Yes!--oh, what am I saying? 40734 Yes; do n''t you know it, John? |
40734 | You and I, Mr. Rose, represent two quite different points of view, do we not? |
40734 | You intend to abide by it? |
40734 | You understand thoroughly about lunch? |
40734 | Your Grace,he said, as he came up to the duke,"can I bring you anything? |
40734 | A hundred and twenty pounds a year, is n''t it? |
40734 | A silver bell, was it? |
40734 | After all, father, in the sight of God we are all equal, are we not?" |
40734 | And rather a rascal, too?" |
40734 | And was it true that she was really destined to be a leader upon the stage of the great propaganda of the Socialist party? |
40734 | And what about the County Council inspector?" |
40734 | And what was he now? |
40734 | Are we moribund? |
40734 | Are we not reproducing in faithful detail every cause which led to the downfall of the civilisations of other days? |
40734 | Are you aware, Proctor, that you enjoy a situation that many men would give their ears for?" |
40734 | Are you going to blow up some more of my house in Piccadilly?" |
40734 | As they went down the stairs Mary said,"You saw that odd- looking man with the yellow beard-- evidently some one of importance? |
40734 | But what do you want, Lady Constance?" |
40734 | But what is it?" |
40734 | But what''s gone wrong?" |
40734 | But who do you want to bring?" |
40734 | Can I do anything?" |
40734 | Can it be done by Act of Parliament? |
40734 | Can it be done by articles in newspapers and reviews? |
40734 | Can it be done by the teaching of altruism at the hands of university settlements and propagandists? |
40734 | Can it not be explained as a momentary aberration, a freak, a joke, call it what you will? |
40734 | Can not you withdraw? |
40734 | Can you answer for your colleague and the plain- clothes man who was with us?" |
40734 | Can you catch the fast train up? |
40734 | Can you ever care for me? |
40734 | Constance, wo n''t you marry me still?" |
40734 | Could not he be held up to execration? |
40734 | Dear, do you care for me a little? |
40734 | Did n''t you feel like that, too, Connie?" |
40734 | Do n''t you allow, Mr. Rose, that the duke is a brother?" |
40734 | Do you care to tell me more-- not now, because I see the theatre is filling up-- but afterwards? |
40734 | Do you like Chopin?" |
40734 | Do you mean to say he is a detective?" |
40734 | Do you suppose that, as the_ Pall Mall Gazette_ has hinted, that John was temporarily deranged by the shock and walked away and lost himself? |
40734 | Do you think this is wise?" |
40734 | Do you wish anything else now, sir?" |
40734 | Does she pay for such a room as this?" |
40734 | Flood, is it?" |
40734 | Flood? |
40734 | Flood?" |
40734 | Good news, I hope?" |
40734 | Has the duke any motors, by the way?" |
40734 | He hardly knew what he was doing, but, suddenly, he heard his conscious brain asking him--"Is this symbolic and according to a terrible precedent? |
40734 | He is cheap, there are millions of him to be had, why go to the expense of protecting him? |
40734 | He rapped with his fingers upon the table, and his face suddenly assumed a curiously ferret- like look"What is it, Aubrey, dear boy?" |
40734 | He was master of his own fate, captain of his own soul-- what did anything else matter? |
40734 | He was saying it once more:"Mary, will you be my wife?" |
40734 | How are you? |
40734 | How dare----""Who has come to see you?" |
40734 | How do these people live? |
40734 | I am justified in calling it a fairly leading one, am I not? |
40734 | I am sure, Paddington, you will excuse me for a few minutes? |
40734 | I believe we are placed together; shall we go?" |
40734 | I hope you are not frightened?" |
40734 | I hope your Grace will accept them?" |
40734 | I suppose Paddington House is very splendid inside, is n''t it? |
40734 | I suppose you''re frightfully busy, though?" |
40734 | I wonder who he can be?" |
40734 | Is it not quite the nicest college in Oxford?" |
40734 | Is it not the first person who says''phillipine''to- morrow morning who wins?" |
40734 | Is it too late? |
40734 | Is it too late? |
40734 | Is what you say said of your own free will, or is it said because of your father''s authority and pressure? |
40734 | It was obviously the peroration of an important work--"Are we already in the position of ancient Rome? |
40734 | It''s not an inviting day for London, is it?" |
40734 | Lady Constance? |
40734 | Mademoiselle, you have then read my poems?'' |
40734 | May I ask, my lord,"he said, looking towards Lord Camborne''s son,"may I ask if this is Lord Hayle?" |
40734 | My dear, dear girl, my beautiful and radiant lady, will you marry me? |
40734 | My love and my lady, dare I ask you to be mine? |
40734 | Now, what are you going to do with me? |
40734 | Now, what is all this? |
40734 | Now, you wo n''t mind telling me all there is to know, will you?" |
40734 | Of_ what_ are you washing your hands?" |
40734 | On whose shining coronet of hair shall rise that crown of diamonds that the brave horse won for the"bad old duke"on Epsom Downs? |
40734 | On whose white and slender neck shall that great Indian emerald give out its sinful Asiatic fire? |
40734 | P''raps I shell get a bit of it-- I do n''t fink!--''ave a pyper, sir?" |
40734 | Rose?" |
40734 | Rose?" |
40734 | Rose?" |
40734 | Shall we begin now?" |
40734 | Shall we go upstairs, or shall we go into the smoking- room?" |
40734 | Should the dirty sweepings of the gaols of England frighten a man in whose veins ran the blood of centuries of rulers? |
40734 | The duke shrank back into the box, asking himself with fierce insistence why he felt thus-- guilty, found out, ashamed? |
40734 | The empty theatre, when one is the only person in it, suggests horrible possibilities for the future, do n''t you think?" |
40734 | The fat woman upon the stool answered in a heavy, thick, watery voice:"Pye, miss? |
40734 | The question is: Where is my poor friend? |
40734 | The whole thing is a perfect mystery, and is it really true?" |
40734 | Villon does so, and during the meal the old man says:''What is your name, stranger, who have come to us to share our meal this cold winter''s night?" |
40734 | Was not he also awakening from a sleep, long enchanted for him by the circumstances of his great wealth and rank? |
40734 | Was she not in truth asleep in her dingy little attic sitting- room? |
40734 | Was this the suave, quiet fellow who had brushed the clothes and put studs into the shirts? |
40734 | What am I going to see? |
40734 | What are you going to do? |
40734 | What are you going to produce? |
40734 | What could it be? |
40734 | What could they mean-- what did it all mean? |
40734 | What did Lady Constance wonder? |
40734 | What did it all mean?" |
40734 | What do I pay you? |
40734 | What do you think of him, Connie?" |
40734 | What does it all mean? |
40734 | What does it matter, after all? |
40734 | What for? |
40734 | What have you ever contributed to society? |
40734 | What have you ever done? |
40734 | What is all this? |
40734 | What is to be done?" |
40734 | What was she thinking? |
40734 | What will you give us?" |
40734 | When, after some important act or scene, the characters are called before the curtain, what do you find? |
40734 | Where are you going to take me? |
40734 | Where are you staying when you are in town-- at Paddington House?" |
40734 | Where is John?" |
40734 | Who could these men be? |
40734 | Who found Dolores Rainforth? |
40734 | Who is he? |
40734 | Who is really responsible?" |
40734 | Who knows?" |
40734 | Who need dispute over the stories of the"miracles"wrought by Him and His disciples? |
40734 | Who shall share the throne of Prince Fortunatus? |
40734 | Who was this girl? |
40734 | Who would have thought that such a thing could possibly happen? |
40734 | Why had n''t Gerald introduced him to his sister before? |
40734 | Why had she not accepted him? |
40734 | Why not sit here with me?" |
40734 | Why was this? |
40734 | Why, I-- oh, I do n''t know what I mean exactly-- but why should such places be?" |
40734 | Why, that''s the great Socialist Johnny, is n''t it, father? |
40734 | Will you have a whisky and soda, or, perhaps, some tea? |
40734 | Will you have anything more, dear boy?" |
40734 | Will you kindly tell me where you will be staying, sir, so that the porter can send the late post letters up to reach you at breakfast?" |
40734 | Will you make me happiest of living men?" |
40734 | Will you, duke?" |
40734 | Would n''t she wake up soon to find the old familiar things around her-- all these new surroundings but a dream, a phantom of the imagination? |
40734 | You know about Villon, I suppose?" |
40734 | You said at one, did n''t you? |
40734 | You think we run a risk? |
40734 | You''re going on pleasure, I suppose?" |
40734 | he wondered idly, for his brain was still weakened by shock,"and could that fat woman with the filthy clothes and the rings be their mother?" |
40734 | she continued, with a touch of envy,"is it really true, Mary dear, that you are going to play lead?" |
40734 | she said,"am I to be all alone?" |
40734 | who associates with cut- throats and robbers? |
3304 | Annie Rogers again? 3304 What''s this?" |
3304 | A woman? |
3304 | All alone? |
3304 | An''what more does she want?" |
3304 | And Mr. Grimes... he gets some of it? |
3304 | And do n''t you see that I will win in the end? |
3304 | And do n''t you see what a hold that gives me upon my father? |
3304 | And do what, ma''am? |
3304 | And do you agree with him, Mr. Montague? |
3304 | And do you get any? |
3304 | And does he not consult with you? |
3304 | And friendship means so little to you as that? |
3304 | And how about the losses? |
3304 | And how did it end? |
3304 | And how did it turn out? |
3304 | And how is Annie? |
3304 | And how many times have I been? |
3304 | And if he wo n''t? |
3304 | And if you mean to stop, why not stop? |
3304 | And in the end the public pays for it? |
3304 | And is there anything they have n''t said about us already? |
3304 | And it is some one you can trust? |
3304 | And my father has made preparations? |
3304 | And none of your old friends ever see you? |
3304 | And shall I come in this evening? |
3304 | And so that is how Grimes gets his money? |
3304 | And so there will be considerable disturbance of the market? |
3304 | And that another had been promised a seat in the United States Supreme Court by that eminent Republican? |
3304 | And that none of your lawyers do it? |
3304 | And the evidence involves my father? |
3304 | And was my father responsible for them? |
3304 | And were n''t you frightened to death? |
3304 | And what are they going to do? |
3304 | And what were you put in for, judge Porter? |
3304 | And what will you tell Henry Stevens? |
3304 | And what... what do you mean to do? |
3304 | And why is not the law enforced? |
3304 | And you still wo n''t let me send her to a hospital? |
3304 | And you wished to take me into your confidence? |
3304 | And you, Mr. Montague... you prefer it so? |
3304 | Any orders for the brokers this morning? |
3304 | Are these people among my enemies? |
3304 | Are you there, old man? |
3304 | As soon as that? |
3304 | But are you sure it''s safe? |
3304 | But could you not have trusted a friendship such as ours? |
3304 | But d''ye think my old father ever stopped to ask if I done it or not, ma''am? |
3304 | But how can they write the decision? |
3304 | But how could that be done? |
3304 | But how? |
3304 | But if I''d been that sort of a man, do you think I''d ever had the power? |
3304 | But what can you say to him? |
3304 | But why not? |
3304 | But why play such a game? |
3304 | But why should my father do business with a man whose chief source of income is vice? |
3304 | But why? |
3304 | But without you? |
3304 | But you... with all your work, and your engagements? |
3304 | But... how can that be? |
3304 | By whom? |
3304 | Ca n''t you see what I mean? |
3304 | Ca n''t you see what that means to me? |
3304 | Ca n''t you see? |
3304 | Ca n''t you see? |
3304 | Cash? |
3304 | Corrupt the government, my dear? |
3304 | Did he say that? |
3304 | Did n''t your lady frien''get her pitcher in the papers over that case? |
3304 | Did she mention that? |
3304 | Did you see Grimes? |
3304 | Did you see my article? |
3304 | Directly? |
3304 | Do n''t you know me? |
3304 | Do n''t you see? |
3304 | Do n''t you see? |
3304 | Do n''t you see? |
3304 | Do n''t you see? |
3304 | Do n''t you see? |
3304 | Do those who control the police get some of the money? |
3304 | Do you contribute to his campaign funds? |
3304 | Do you help to keep him a power in New York? |
3304 | Do you know him? |
3304 | Do you know why Grimes and I had to do what we did? |
3304 | Do you love me? |
3304 | Do you realize that the public has nothing to do with this suit?... |
3304 | Do you realize what you are doing? |
3304 | Do you realize what you''re proposing, man? |
3304 | Do you think so? |
3304 | Do you want it? |
3304 | Does n''t the vice tribute go to him? |
3304 | Does not Grimes have the nominating of judges and legislators? |
3304 | Father, do n''t you realize what it means to corrupt the government of the city in this way? |
3304 | Father, have you read"Ivanhoe"? |
3304 | Father, you are going with him? |
3304 | From Bullen? |
3304 | From the police? |
3304 | Gee whiz, I wonder if that''s so? |
3304 | Go out, will you? |
3304 | Grimes? |
3304 | Has father come yet? |
3304 | Has he been better than the others, or worse? |
3304 | Have n''t we money enough yet? |
3304 | Have you ever contributed to the Republican campaign funds? |
3304 | Have you seen Julia Patterson lately? |
3304 | Have you seen my father lately? |
3304 | He has never made any attempt to influence the courts in your favor? |
3304 | He is interested in companies that you give contracts to? |
3304 | He will surely come? |
3304 | Hegan, man... surely you do n''t mean this? |
3304 | Henry Stevens? |
3304 | How am I to know? |
3304 | How are you? |
3304 | How are you? |
3304 | How can I? |
3304 | How d''ye mean? |
3304 | How did Grimes work it? |
3304 | How did you come to know him? |
3304 | How did you manage it? |
3304 | How did you manage to get these? |
3304 | How different? |
3304 | How do you do, Mr. Bullen? |
3304 | How do you do, Mr. Hegan? |
3304 | How do you do? |
3304 | How do you mean? |
3304 | How do you mean? |
3304 | How do you mean? |
3304 | How do you suppose he takes her reform activities? |
3304 | How long would you expect us to wait, Miss Hegan? |
3304 | How many times have you been exposed already? |
3304 | How''s Annie? |
3304 | How''s that? |
3304 | I do n''t suppose you''ve heard anything, have you? |
3304 | I wonder what that means? |
3304 | I? |
3304 | Ile will be here this morning? |
3304 | In what way are you responsible? |
3304 | In what way? |
3304 | Indeed? |
3304 | Is Miss Hegan here? |
3304 | Is he coming? |
3304 | Is he surely coming? |
3304 | Is he surely coming? |
3304 | Is it nothing to you that I have the blood of that poor girl on my conscience? |
3304 | Is it one of your Russian friends? |
3304 | Is n''t it true? |
3304 | Is she in the next room? |
3304 | Is she still violent? |
3304 | Is that so, Mr. Montague? |
3304 | Is that the truth? |
3304 | Is that true? |
3304 | Is that what you wish to bring about? |
3304 | Is that you, Miss Hegan? |
3304 | Is the matter never going to be decided? |
3304 | It''s marvelous how those Swedes hold on, is n''t it? |
3304 | Just eating? |
3304 | Leary? |
3304 | Leary?" |
3304 | MONTAGUE: How do you mean? |
3304 | Money? |
3304 | Mr. Andrews, where was my father last night? |
3304 | Mr. Andrews, will you see there''s a car sent down to the trolley to meet Mr. Bullen? |
3304 | Mr. Bullen, is that really true? |
3304 | Mr. Bullen? |
3304 | Mr. Montague? |
3304 | My dear Jack, did you ever observe anything of the tuft- hunter in me? |
3304 | My dear child, what can I do? |
3304 | My heroism? |
3304 | Never? |
3304 | No relative of Jim Hegan, I hope? |
3304 | Nor in favor of your companies? |
3304 | Not in any way, father? |
3304 | Of course it''s true... but why declaim to me about it? |
3304 | Oh, what shall I do? |
3304 | Oh, yes; how is she? |
3304 | Oh, you have to see him? |
3304 | One of his victims? |
3304 | Porter? |
3304 | Robert Grimes? |
3304 | Say, Andrews, what''s the reply to these letters of the Fourth National? |
3304 | Sir? |
3304 | So, do n''t you see? |
3304 | Something special, eh? |
3304 | Surely, you ca n''t refuse me this chance to save him? |
3304 | That house to which that girl was taken... there is a law against such places, is there not? |
3304 | That is my father''s car... Mr. Montague, will you excuse me? |
3304 | That is what the conference was about? |
3304 | That it is a covert attack upon me by an unscrupulous enemy? |
3304 | The Court decision is expected to- day, is it not, Mr. Andrews? |
3304 | The decision''s liable to affect the market? |
3304 | The judges are bought, Mr. Montague? |
3304 | The one that''s pending in the Court of Appeals? |
3304 | Then my father is a bad man? |
3304 | Then other people know it? |
3304 | Then what is the nature of your relationship with Grimes? |
3304 | Then why should the police not be punished? |
3304 | Then, how did you learn it? |
3304 | Then, if the public could win, it would be worth while, would it not? |
3304 | Then, what happened, Miss Hegan? |
3304 | There were corrupt things done? |
3304 | These people pay money to the police, do they not? |
3304 | They pay money to the police, do n''t they? |
3304 | To have a talk with me? |
3304 | To turn tail and run from his enemies? |
3304 | Was that because there was something wrong in it? |
3304 | Well? |
3304 | Well? |
3304 | Well? |
3304 | Well? |
3304 | What are we to do? |
3304 | What are you doing here? |
3304 | What can they do but talk in the newspapers? |
3304 | What did he do? |
3304 | What did you offer him? |
3304 | What do you ask me? |
3304 | What do you say? |
3304 | What do you want with me? |
3304 | What do you wish me to do? |
3304 | What does that matter to him? |
3304 | What does this mean? |
3304 | What excuse will you be able to make to him? |
3304 | What have you been up to to- day? |
3304 | What is it, Laura? |
3304 | What is it? |
3304 | What is it? |
3304 | What is it? |
3304 | What is it? |
3304 | What is that? |
3304 | What is the nature of your evidence against Grimes? |
3304 | What more do we want? |
3304 | What sort of a man are you, anyway? |
3304 | What then? |
3304 | What then? |
3304 | What was he named for? |
3304 | What would you say if I told you that we had information that one of the judges had received a thousand shares of Grand Avenue stock from Murdock? |
3304 | What would you say, Mr. Montague? |
3304 | What''s come over you, anyhow... after all the things we''ve been through together? |
3304 | What''s her game? |
3304 | What''s his first name? |
3304 | What''s that? |
3304 | What''s that? |
3304 | What''s that? |
3304 | What''s the matter? |
3304 | What''s the reason for it? |
3304 | What''s your father done to you, that you should turn against him? |
3304 | What? |
3304 | What? |
3304 | What? |
3304 | What? |
3304 | What? |
3304 | What? |
3304 | What? |
3304 | When did you see him? |
3304 | When''s the next train? |
3304 | When? |
3304 | When? |
3304 | Where are your things? |
3304 | Where did you run on to her? |
3304 | Where do you keep yourself these days? |
3304 | Where is he? |
3304 | Where was he? |
3304 | Where was it? |
3304 | Where was this? |
3304 | Where''d you get onto these ideas, ma''am? |
3304 | Where? |
3304 | Which one? |
3304 | Who are these people? |
3304 | Who can that be? |
3304 | Who is it? |
3304 | Who is it? |
3304 | Who is it? |
3304 | Who is this, please? |
3304 | Who''s Ollie Montague? |
3304 | Who''s your friend? |
3304 | Who?... |
3304 | Why did n''t you help me before? |
3304 | Why did you come here? |
3304 | Why did you want to see me so specially tonight? |
3304 | Why do n''t you come over?... |
3304 | Why do n''t you drop a fellow a hint now and then? |
3304 | Why do n''t you let me hold it and buy for you? |
3304 | Why do you bring that man here? |
3304 | Why must you torture yourself so? |
3304 | Why not? |
3304 | Why now? |
3304 | Why should I not see them, so long as they exist? |
3304 | Why should you see such things? |
3304 | Why stay in it? |
3304 | Why stop it? |
3304 | Why, Mr. Montague, you here? |
3304 | Why, how do you do? |
3304 | Why? |
3304 | Why? |
3304 | Why? |
3304 | Will you have a cigar? |
3304 | Will you? |
3304 | With Grimes? |
3304 | Wo n''t you come in? |
3304 | Wo n''t you stop a minute? |
3304 | Would n''t it be a joke if Nemesis were to get at Jim Hegan through his daughter? |
3304 | Would you be able to tell me that you know it of your own personal knowledge? |
3304 | Would you ever think, to look at his innocent countenance, that he had helped to hold a building for six hours against Russian artillery? |
3304 | Would you like to invest a bit for me now and then? |
3304 | Would you say that you could prove it to a jury? |
3304 | You are making a Socialist out of him, of course? |
3304 | You are not through with him yet, then? |
3304 | You can bear it? |
3304 | You do n''t call them revolutionists that you meet at the settlement, I hope? |
3304 | You do not deny that this is the truth? |
3304 | You found your way, did you? |
3304 | You have n''t been able to get any justice? |
3304 | You mean Murdock? |
3304 | You mean to do that? |
3304 | You mean, you can give me your word of honor that that is the truth? |
3304 | You put Mr. Grimes in the way of making a great deal of money, do you not? |
3304 | You see what the game is? |
3304 | You think that? |
3304 | You were concerned in some important deal with my father, were you not? |
3304 | You wo n''t back out? |
3304 | You''ll see it through? |
3304 | You''ve heard the story, have you, Mr. Montague? |
3304 | You''ve no right... do you understand me? |
3304 | You... you know that you love me? |
3304 | let me see, where? |
3608 | Is this''ere hall you''ve done? |
3608 | Oh,I ses, lookin''''i m straight in the bloody eye,"Oh, yer do, do yer?" |
3608 | Wot the''ell do yer mean,I ses,"by comin''''ere at this time o''night with a order like that?" |
3608 | Wotcher bin up to hall day? |
3608 | ''''Ave we?'' |
3608 | ''''Ave you ever''eard the Professor preach before?'' |
3608 | ''''E do n''t seem to be comin'', does''e?'' |
3608 | ''''E does upset''isself about things, do n''t''e?'' |
3608 | ''''Ow about Rushton? |
3608 | ''''Ow are we going''on about chargin''it on our time sheets?'' |
3608 | ''''Ow are yer getting on up there?'' |
3608 | ''''Ow are yer goin''to make out about the likes o''them?'' |
3608 | ''''Ow do I help to perpetuate it?'' |
3608 | ''''Ow do yer make it out?'' |
3608 | ''''Ow do you make it out?'' |
3608 | ''''Ow goes it?'' |
3608 | ''''Ow much more did they buy from us last year, than we did from them?'' |
3608 | ''''Ow much wages will Sir Featherstone get if''e is made Prime Minister?'' |
3608 | ''''Ow''s yerself?'' |
3608 | ''A couple of them in a week besides your week''s wages, eh? |
3608 | ''About St Thomas?'' |
3608 | ''After you''ve got''em all enlightened-- if you do n''t believe in sharing out all the money equal, how ARE you goin''to alter it?'' |
3608 | ''Ah, well, that''s so much the better, is n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''Ai n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''Ai n''t yer nearly finished? |
3608 | ''Ai n''t you never been?'' |
3608 | ''And I think you''d better begin to dress me now, do n''t you?'' |
3608 | ''And do n''t the people know he''s only pretending?'' |
3608 | ''And do you remember how much he gave us for it?'' |
3608 | ''And even if it''s not possible,''Harlow continued, winking at the others,''what''s a man to do during the years he''s savin''up?'' |
3608 | ''And now you want a job, do n''t you?'' |
3608 | ''And that''s all this''ere talk about hignorance: wot about all the money wots spent every year for edication?'' |
3608 | ''And was n''t it never found out?'' |
3608 | ''And what I should like to know is, who is supposed to be givin''this''ere lecture?'' |
3608 | ''And what about the Idlers?'' |
3608 | ''And what about the workers? |
3608 | ''And when we saw it in his shop window a little while afterwards, what price was marked on it?'' |
3608 | ''And who the bloody''ell is it cuts''em? |
3608 | ''And whom do you think I''m working for?'' |
3608 | ''And wot about drink?'' |
3608 | ''And wot about the other members?'' |
3608 | ''Any chance of a job, sir?'' |
3608 | ''Any chance of a job, sir?'' |
3608 | ''Any chance of a job, sir?'' |
3608 | ''Any more complaints?'' |
3608 | ''Any more questions?'' |
3608 | ''Anyone else like to be flattened Out?'' |
3608 | ''Anything else?'' |
3608 | ''Anything else?'' |
3608 | ''Anything else?'' |
3608 | ''Anything fresh in, Bob?'' |
3608 | ''Are n''t you coming?'' |
3608 | ''Are there any more questions?'' |
3608 | ''Are they?'' |
3608 | ''Are you Married or single or a Widower or what?'' |
3608 | ''Are you calling, Frankie?'' |
3608 | ''Are you coming home now? |
3608 | ''Are you feeling any better, dear?'' |
3608 | ''Are you feeling better?'' |
3608 | ''Are you going to drink it or not?'' |
3608 | ''Are you still out of work, Mr Barrington?'' |
3608 | ''Be any use calling in a day or so, sir?'' |
3608 | ''Besides, what if''e does come?'' |
3608 | ''Blowed up?'' |
3608 | ''But did Dad say that there never was such a man?'' |
3608 | ''But do you mean to say it cost us three shillings a week for tea and sugar and butter?'' |
3608 | ''But even if all the things were good enough to sell, the money we''d get for them would n''t last very long, and what should we do then?'' |
3608 | ''But have n''t you one of your own?'' |
3608 | ''But how do the people who never do any work manage to get lots of money then?'' |
3608 | ''But is there no way to get rich without doing such things as that?'' |
3608 | ''But they gets paid for it, do n''t they? |
3608 | ''But what about the necessaries of life?'' |
3608 | ''But what sort of System do you propose, then?'' |
3608 | ''But who could we get to''ave the fit? |
3608 | ''But who invented all the machinery?'' |
3608 | ''But why does he pretend, and go about talking like that, Mum? |
3608 | ''But would you be able to afford it?'' |
3608 | ''But''ow do you make it out?'' |
3608 | ''Ca n''t I? |
3608 | ''Ca n''t you get it done before that? |
3608 | ''Ca n''t you see that it''s money that''s caused all these people to lose sight of the true purpose of labour-- the production of the things we need? |
3608 | ''Can we''ave it, mister?'' |
3608 | ''Can you get them done tonight?'' |
3608 | ''Come to think of it,''observed Rushton arrogantly,''why should we trouble ourselves about the opinion of the ratepayers at all? |
3608 | ''Could n''t we tie two or three of those short ropes together?'' |
3608 | ''Could n''t you just copy it on the wall, free- hand?'' |
3608 | ''Could you do anything like that in that room?'' |
3608 | ''Did he send any other message?'' |
3608 | ''Did n''t Misery tell you? |
3608 | ''Did n''t he used to be on the Town Council or something?'' |
3608 | ''Did she tell you what I was to get?'' |
3608 | ''Did you owe any rent when you left?'' |
3608 | ''Did you see Rushton when you went for your money?'' |
3608 | ''Did''e? |
3608 | ''Do n''t you know who he is?'' |
3608 | ''Do n''t you remember we owed thirty- five shillings last spring? |
3608 | ''Do n''t you remember''e said as money was the principal cause of poverty?'' |
3608 | ''Do n''t you think he''s getting thin?'' |
3608 | ''Do n''t you think it will be any use, then, for me to tell them what to do to the Idlers?'' |
3608 | ''Do n''t you think it would be possible to use gold paint?'' |
3608 | ''Do n''t you think it''s useful and and also very hard work teaching all those boys every day? |
3608 | ''Do n''t you think we''d better have the window open now, Dad?'' |
3608 | ''Do you believe in this sort of thing, then?'' |
3608 | ''Do you believe they''re''is own designs?'' |
3608 | ''Do you follow me?'' |
3608 | ''Do you get any money from any Club or Society, or from any Charity, or from any other source?'' |
3608 | ''Do you like cats?'' |
3608 | ''Do you mean to say as the time will ever come when the gentry will mix up on equal terms with the likes of us?'' |
3608 | ''Do you mean to say as you ai n''t brought one, then?'' |
3608 | ''Do you mean to say that if I''m out of work and a master gives me a job, that''e''s doin''me a injury?'' |
3608 | ''Do you think I''m drunk or wot?'' |
3608 | ''Do you think it''s gorn?'' |
3608 | ''Do you think it''s right for us to tamely make up our minds to live for the rest of our lives under such conditions as that?'' |
3608 | ''Do you think it''s right that a scavenger should get as much as a painter?'' |
3608 | ''Do you think you know anyone who would take it?'' |
3608 | ''Do you think your wife would be willing?'' |
3608 | ''Do you think''e''s goin''to get through with it?'' |
3608 | ''Do you think, then, that the affairs of the world are something like the wind or the weather-- altogether beyond our control? |
3608 | ''Do you''ear what Harlow says, Bob?'' |
3608 | ''Does n''t anyone know who she is?'' |
3608 | ''Does your mother make cakes for you sometimes?'' |
3608 | ''Does your wife earn anything? |
3608 | ''Exactly: well, when you told Dad about it what did he say?'' |
3608 | ''First of all, what do you mean by Poverty?'' |
3608 | ''Funny name to call a''ouse, ai n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''Gee- gee?'' |
3608 | ''Give it to us, will you, mister?'' |
3608 | ''Give me?'' |
3608 | ''Give the names of all the foremen you have worked under during the last five years?'' |
3608 | ''Gorn where?'' |
3608 | ''Got a bit of stopping to spare, Frank?'' |
3608 | ''Hardly wot you''d call Japanese, though, is it?'' |
3608 | ''Has anyone seen a Lib''ral Flag, Lib''ral Flag, Lib''ral Flag?'' |
3608 | ''Has anyone seen old Jack Linden since''e got the push?'' |
3608 | ''Has your grandfather got anything to do yet?'' |
3608 | ''Have you any references?'' |
3608 | ''Have you ever done any other kinds of work than those you have mentioned? |
3608 | ''Have you ever received Poor Relief?'' |
3608 | ''Have you ever worked for a Distress Committee before?'' |
3608 | ''Have you got enough colour?'' |
3608 | ''He seems almost too pretty for a boy, does n''t he?'' |
3608 | ''He''s a funny sort of chap, ai n''t he?'' |
3608 | ''Hear, Hear,''shouted several voices, and angry cries of''Why do n''t you drink the poison?'' |
3608 | ''How are we going on about this job?'' |
3608 | ''How are you getting on in there?'' |
3608 | ''How are you goin''to prevent the selfish and cunnin'', as you call''em, from gettin''on top THEN as they do now?'' |
3608 | ''How big is it?'' |
3608 | ''How can marriage be a cause of poverty?'' |
3608 | ''How could the small number of people in number one and two consume as much as you''ve given''em in your drorin''?'' |
3608 | ''How did you get on yesterday?'' |
3608 | ''How do YOU reckon it could be altered?'' |
3608 | ''How do you make that out?'' |
3608 | ''How long have you been living there?'' |
3608 | ''How long shall they reproach us, where crowd on crowd they dwell Poor ghosts of the wicked city, gold crushed, hungry hell? |
3608 | ''How long were you living at that place?'' |
3608 | ''How many children have you? |
3608 | ''How many more times will Mother have to tell you about it before you take any notice?'' |
3608 | ''How much do we still owe for the oilcloth and the furniture?'' |
3608 | ''How much does it all come to now?'' |
3608 | ''How much is your house assessed at?'' |
3608 | ''How much money will you have tomorrow?'' |
3608 | ''How much rent do you owe?'' |
3608 | ''How much?'' |
3608 | ''How old are you? |
3608 | ''How''s the enemy?'' |
3608 | ''I feel as if I''ad a touch of the dry- rot meself, do n''t you?'' |
3608 | ''I hope you''ll excuse me for asking, but were you not formerly a Socialist?'' |
3608 | ''I might reasonably ask you,"What''s done with them or what you propose to do with them now?" |
3608 | ''I reckon we ought to''ave more than a bob for it, do n''t you? |
3608 | ''I say,''added the boy in a whisper to Owen,''if it comes orf-- I mean if you gets the job to do this room-- will you ask to''ave me along of you?'' |
3608 | ''I set the table for you, did n''t I, Mum?'' |
3608 | ''I should like to ask,''said Harlow,''wot''s to become of all the gold and silver and copper money? |
3608 | ''I should like to know who''s goin''to do all the dirty work?'' |
3608 | ''I should think the workers will be jolly glad when they see me coming to tell them what to do, should n''t you, Mum?'' |
3608 | ''I suppose I''d better finish the room I started on on Saturday?'' |
3608 | ''I suppose Misery did n''t say nothin''about''i m this mornin''?'' |
3608 | ''I suppose nobody wo n''t be comin''in?'' |
3608 | ''I suppose you do n''t know of any other firm what''s got anything?'' |
3608 | ''I suppose you think Jim Scalds is a bloody fool, the same as everybody else what do n''t see things YOUR way?'' |
3608 | ''I suppose you think the landlords ought to let people live in their''ouses for nothing?'' |
3608 | ''I suppose you think there ought n''t to be no employers at all?'' |
3608 | ''I think this would be a very good time to take up the collection, do n''t you?'' |
3608 | ''I think we could arrange it all right, do n''t you?'' |
3608 | ''I thought you said you had settled everything all right with the old woman?'' |
3608 | ''I told you''ow it would be, did n''t I?'' |
3608 | ''I wished I was a pet dog, do n''t you?'' |
3608 | ''I wonder how Dr Weakling will take it?'' |
3608 | ''I wonder how much YOU''LL be able to do when you''re as old as he is?'' |
3608 | ''I wonder if it''s true as the firm''s got another job to do for old Sweater?'' |
3608 | ''I wonder if they''ve started anyone yet on the venetian blinds for this''ouse?'' |
3608 | ''I wonder what the time is?'' |
3608 | ''I wonder what they''re doin''about the venetian blinds?'' |
3608 | ''I wonder what time it is?'' |
3608 | ''I wonder what time it is?'' |
3608 | ''I wonder who''ll have the job of paintin''''em?'' |
3608 | ''I''ad one too, the other week, about six months ago, did n''t I, Elsie?'' |
3608 | ''If Gord did n''t create the world,''ow did it come''ere?'' |
3608 | ''If I let you spend a lot of time over the sketches and then Mr Sweater does not approve of your design, where do I come in?'' |
3608 | ''If everybody''s got to do their share of work, where''s the minister and clergymen to come from?'' |
3608 | ''If everyone is to be allowed to choose''is own trade, who''d be fool enough to choose to be a scavenger, a sweep, a dustman or a sewer man? |
3608 | ''If everything''s wrong,''ow''s it goin''to be altered?'' |
3608 | ''If you''ad a''ouse and let it to someone, you''d want your rent, would n''t yer?'' |
3608 | ''Is Mr Linden in?'' |
3608 | ''Is Rushton there?'' |
3608 | ''Is all that really necessary?'' |
3608 | ''Is it time to dress me yet, Mum?'' |
3608 | ''Is it true,''said Easton,''that Socialists intend to do away with the Army and Navy?'' |
3608 | ''Is she up?'' |
3608 | ''Is that what you were talking to him about?'' |
3608 | ''Is the b-- r gorn?'' |
3608 | ''Is the gent what''s bought this''ouse any relation to Sweater the draper?'' |
3608 | ''Is the three shillings all they have to live on?'' |
3608 | ''Is them the things wot''s''angin''up in the shop- winder?'' |
3608 | ''Is there any more questions?'' |
3608 | ''Is there any more questions?'' |
3608 | ''Is there any more questions?'' |
3608 | ''Is there any more questions?'' |
3608 | ''Is there anyone doin''em yet?'' |
3608 | ''Is there anything else?'' |
3608 | ''Is there anything else?'' |
3608 | ''Is this door wet?'' |
3608 | ''Is''e doin''anything?'' |
3608 | ''Is-- Hunter-- or Rushton here?'' |
3608 | ''It ai n''t''arf all right, ai n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''It makes things pretty bad in your line, I suppose?'' |
3608 | ''It would be a bit of all right if''e was to make a bloody mess of it, would n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''It''s a bit differint from the Royal Caff, where we got the sack, ai n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''It''s a grand finish, is n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''It''s been closed up lately, ai n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''It''s not a bad little grate, you know, is it?'' |
3608 | ''Let''s see,''said Payne, reflectively,''''e married old Grinder''s sister, did n''t''e? |
3608 | ''Might I go, Mum?'' |
3608 | ''Mother told me I might ask you if you''ll come?'' |
3608 | ''Mr Rushton is n''t here yet, I suppose?'' |
3608 | ''Next?'' |
3608 | ''Next?'' |
3608 | ''Next?'' |
3608 | ''Next?'' |
3608 | ''Next?'' |
3608 | ''Not a bad tanner''s- worth, eh?'' |
3608 | ''Oh, by the way,''said Easton, glad of an opportunity to change the subject,''you do n''t happen to know of anyone as wants a room, do you? |
3608 | ''Oh, he does, does he?'' |
3608 | ''Oh, he said that, did he?'' |
3608 | ''Oh, why and for what are we waiting, while our brothers droop and die? |
3608 | ''Oh,''e did, did''e?'' |
3608 | ''One''ere? |
3608 | ''Oo cares for''i m?'' |
3608 | ''Or p''raps you think the masters ought to do all the bloody work theirselves, and give us the money?'' |
3608 | ''Ow long do you think it''ll take you to make the drorins and the stencils?'' |
3608 | ''Ow would that do?'' |
3608 | ''Ow''s it goin''to be altered? |
3608 | ''Ow''s it goin''to be altered?'' |
3608 | ''Ow''s''e to know that we buys beer with it? |
3608 | ''P''hap''s''e''s left a message for some of us with Crass?'' |
3608 | ''Pretty dry job, ai n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''Really and truly, or are you only having a game?'' |
3608 | ''Reconstruct the company? |
3608 | ''Round? |
3608 | ''Round?'' |
3608 | ''Seemed quite pleased with''isself, did n''t''e?'' |
3608 | ''Seems to be gettin''colder, do n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''Shall I try to open it?'' |
3608 | ''She used to manage one of Grinder''s branch shops did n''t she?'' |
3608 | ''So it IS right, ai n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''That WOULD be a funny way of showing you how much I love you, would n''t it, Dad? |
3608 | ''That do make a bit of difference, do n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''That''s a bit of all right, ai n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''That''s a funny subject, ai n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''The idear of sitting there like that when most likely the men are waiting for them things?'' |
3608 | ''The next question is-- Are we short of labour? |
3608 | ''The only question before you is: Are you willing to wait for Five Hundred Years?'' |
3608 | ''The people in number four produce everything, do n''t they?'' |
3608 | ''Them''s some of your chaps, ai n''t they?'' |
3608 | ''Then I should think the workers ought to be jolly ashamed of themselves, Mum, do n''t you?'' |
3608 | ''Then shall they answer:"Lord, when saw we Thee an hungered or athirst or a stranger or naked, or sick, and did not minister unto Thee?" |
3608 | ''Then what are you talking about? |
3608 | ''These things being so, how comes this extraordinary result? |
3608 | ''They ai n''t got no other work in, have they?'' |
3608 | ''They''re all right names for dogs, but I think they''re too big for a kitten, do n''t you, Dad?'' |
3608 | ''Think of what?'' |
3608 | ''Think of what?'' |
3608 | ''This is a bit of all right, ai n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''This is a bloody life, ai n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''This is some bloody fine stuff to''ave to use, ai n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''Those that the other two ladders was spliced with?'' |
3608 | ''Three weeks ago; do n''t you remember? |
3608 | ''To Ruth?'' |
3608 | ''True? |
3608 | ''Wait a minute, ca n''t you?'' |
3608 | ''Was it gorn or not?'' |
3608 | ''We ai n''t''ad no lectures at all lately,''ave we?'' |
3608 | ''We do n''t have to put up with any bullying or chivying or chasing now, do we?'' |
3608 | ''We''re the ratepayers, and why should we have to pay them more wages than we get ourselves? |
3608 | ''Well, and wot the bloody''ell are we to do now?'' |
3608 | ''Well, ca n''t you call him after someone you know?'' |
3608 | ''Well, if we''re all wrong,''said Crass, with a sneer,''praps you can tell us what the real cause is?'' |
3608 | ''Well, keep horder, ca n''t you?'' |
3608 | ''Well, that takes the biskit, do n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''Well, that''s a good job, ai n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''Well, that''s not fair doos, is it, Mum?'' |
3608 | ''Well, that''s not what we''re talking about now, is it?'' |
3608 | ''Well, this takes the bloody biskit, do n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''Well, we''re all right''ere, ai n''t we?'' |
3608 | ''Well, what do YOU think of it?'' |
3608 | ''Well, what do you propose, then?'' |
3608 | ''Well, what do you think of it?'' |
3608 | ''Well, what is it dear? |
3608 | ''Well, what the bloody hell are we to do now?'' |
3608 | ''Well, what the bloody''ell DO yer mean, then?'' |
3608 | ''Well, why did she call St Thomas a bad example?'' |
3608 | ''Well, why do n''t you try to keep quiet for a few minutes and let''i m get on with it?'' |
3608 | ''Well, wot do you reckon is the cause of poverty, then?'' |
3608 | ''Well, wot do you think of it?'' |
3608 | ''Well, wot''s it to be?'' |
3608 | ''Well, yer could n''t blame''i m if''e did say something, could yer?'' |
3608 | ''Well,''he said,''What else?'' |
3608 | ''Well?'' |
3608 | ''What I ca n''t understand is, who did the table belong to?'' |
3608 | ''What about all the money what''s in the Post Office Savings Bank, and Building and Friendly Societies?'' |
3608 | ''What about it if they are? |
3608 | ''What about our schoolmaster then? |
3608 | ''What about religion?'' |
3608 | ''What about the Navy?'' |
3608 | ''What about the time you dropped the quarter of butter you was sent for in the mud?'' |
3608 | ''What about the vicar?'' |
3608 | ''What are the causes, then?'' |
3608 | ''What are the cheers to be for?'' |
3608 | ''What are you doing there and who are you working for?'' |
3608 | ''What are you going to get it for?'' |
3608 | ''What did HE want?'' |
3608 | ''What did he say to you about the fire-- anything?'' |
3608 | ''What did the b-- r say to that?'' |
3608 | ''What did''e give yer?'' |
3608 | ''What do YOU mean by poverty, then?'' |
3608 | ''What do you mean by sich conduct?'' |
3608 | ''What do you mean?'' |
3608 | ''What do you think of him?'' |
3608 | ''What do you think they ought to do, then?'' |
3608 | ''What do you want?'' |
3608 | ''What does it mean?'' |
3608 | ''What does that mean?'' |
3608 | ''What else is there that we must pay or buy tomorrow?'' |
3608 | ''What for?'' |
3608 | ''What have I done?'' |
3608 | ''What have you been doing for the last five years? |
3608 | ''What have you got to say to that?'' |
3608 | ''What if''e does? |
3608 | ''What is it? |
3608 | ''What is your Trade, Calling, Employment, or Occupation?'' |
3608 | ''What kind of a house do you live in? |
3608 | ''What other things?'' |
3608 | ''What shall we give''em?'' |
3608 | ''What the bloody''ell kind of system do you think we ought to''ave?'' |
3608 | ''What the''ell sort of a bloody system do you think we ought to''ave, then?'' |
3608 | ''What the''ell''s an agnostic?'' |
3608 | ''What the''ell''s the matter with the present system?'' |
3608 | ''What time is it?'' |
3608 | ''What was the parson''s name?'' |
3608 | ''What was your previous address?'' |
3608 | ''What would I have? |
3608 | ''What would you do with them what spends all their money in drink?'' |
3608 | ''What''ll it be, the sack?'' |
3608 | ''What''ll we do about the rates?'' |
3608 | ''What''ouse do you usually use?'' |
3608 | ''What''s Crass supposed to be doin''inside?'' |
3608 | ''What''s become of Alf tonight?'' |
3608 | ''What''s it come to?'' |
3608 | ''What''s it going to cost?'' |
3608 | ''What''s the good of talking? |
3608 | ''What''s the matter here? |
3608 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
3608 | ''What''s the meaning of this? |
3608 | ''What''s the time? |
3608 | ''What''s the time?'' |
3608 | ''What''s up?'' |
3608 | ''What''s your hurry?'' |
3608 | ''What''s your name?'' |
3608 | ''When can you have them ready then? |
3608 | ''When do you think you''ll have the drawings ready?'' |
3608 | ''When was it?'' |
3608 | ''Where are you working?'' |
3608 | ''Where did Cain get''is wife from?'' |
3608 | ''Where did you live before you went there?'' |
3608 | ''Where do you live?'' |
3608 | ''Where they used to sell refreshments?'' |
3608 | ''Where''s Harlow go to, then?'' |
3608 | ''Where''s Will got to again?'' |
3608 | ''Where''s his bike?'' |
3608 | ''Where''s the rope?'' |
3608 | ''Who is this last party what''s dead?'' |
3608 | ''Who told you about it?'' |
3608 | ''Who was your last employer? |
3608 | ''Who would be the richer man, you or Harlow?'' |
3608 | ''Who''s going to buy the shares of a concern that''s practically bankrupt and never paid a dividend?'' |
3608 | ''Who''s going to do it?'' |
3608 | ''Who''s to buy?'' |
3608 | ''Who?'' |
3608 | ''Why are there so many shops and stores and emporiums? |
3608 | ''Why ca n''t it, Mum?'' |
3608 | ''Why ca n''t we?'' |
3608 | ''Why did you move?'' |
3608 | ''Why do n''t some of you get up and make a speech?'' |
3608 | ''Why do n''t you answer the bloody question? |
3608 | ''Why do n''t you cut it off, Mum?'' |
3608 | ''Why do n''t you go and share your wages with the chaps what''s out of work?'' |
3608 | ''Why do n''t you light a fire? |
3608 | ''Why not give him a sum of money?'' |
3608 | ''Why not?'' |
3608 | ''Why not?'' |
3608 | ''Why should I''ave to''elp to keep the children of a man who''s too lazy to work, or spends all''is money on drink?'' |
3608 | ''Why the bloody''ell do n''t you leave the boy alone?'' |
3608 | ''Why the''ell do n''t yer talk plain English without draggin''in a lot of long words wot nobody ca n''t understand?'' |
3608 | ''Why would you rather have the kitten?'' |
3608 | ''Why, I''m not a baby now, am I? |
3608 | ''Why, Mum?'' |
3608 | ''Why, ai n''t there one''ere?'' |
3608 | ''Why, ca n''t you agree which of the two to buy?'' |
3608 | ''Why, ca n''t you see?'' |
3608 | ''Why, did n''t you know? |
3608 | ''Why, did n''t''Unter tell you?'' |
3608 | ''Why, do n''t you remember, back in the summer, that carved hoak hall table as Rushton pinched out of that''ouse on Grand Parade?'' |
3608 | ''Why, what''s the matter?'' |
3608 | ''Why, what''s wrong?'' |
3608 | ''Will Tariff Reform deal with that? |
3608 | ''Will you bring me a pint back with you, in a bottle?'' |
3608 | ''Will you?'' |
3608 | ''Will your train cross over the bridge?'' |
3608 | ''Wonder wot the bloody''ell''e thinks''e is? |
3608 | ''Wot cheer, Bob?'' |
3608 | ''Wot do yer mean by animals?'' |
3608 | ''Wot do yer mean,"bring them with you"?'' |
3608 | ''Wot good''as the Society ever done''ere?'' |
3608 | ''Wot the bloody''ell are YOU laughin''at?'' |
3608 | ''Wot the bloody''ell sort of a system do YOU think we ought to''ave?'' |
3608 | ''Wot the''ell does PLO mean?'' |
3608 | ''Wot the''ell''s the good of eddication to the likes of us?'' |
3608 | ''Wot the''ell''s the use of the likes of us troublin''our''eads about politics?'' |
3608 | ''Wot then? |
3608 | ''Wot workin''drorins? |
3608 | ''Wot''s become of the Professor?'' |
3608 | ''Wot''s it all about?'' |
3608 | ''Wot''s the bloody game?'' |
3608 | ''Wot''s the game?'' |
3608 | ''Wot''s the use of talkin''like that?'' |
3608 | ''Wotcher mean, equivalent?'' |
3608 | ''Wotcher think of it? |
3608 | ''Would any Liberal or Tory capitalist like to get up into the pulpit and oppose the speaker?'' |
3608 | ''Yer do n''t blame me, do yer?'' |
3608 | ''Yes, and it''s quite true that most of the people who never do any work get lots of everything, but where do they get it from? |
3608 | ''Yes, and what does their wages consist of?'' |
3608 | ''Yes, it do seem a''ell of a long week, do n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''Yes, it''s all right, ai n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''Yes,''replied Elsie and added:''Do they give prizes at your Sunday School, Frankie?'' |
3608 | ''Yes: and where''s the money to come from for all this?'' |
3608 | ''Yes: do n''t you remember''ow good- tempered''e was last summer when there was such a lot of Scarlet Fever about?'' |
3608 | ''Yes: you''re very good at finding fault,''sneered Slyme,''but why do n''t you tell us''ow it''s all going to be put right?'' |
3608 | ''Yes; that was a bit of all right too, was n''t it?'' |
3608 | ''You MEAN that?'' |
3608 | ''You ai n''t fell out with your mate yet, I s''pose?'' |
3608 | ''You both get sevenpence an hour, do n''t you?'' |
3608 | ''You do n''t think they''d be sich bloody fools as to work for nothing, do you?'' |
3608 | ''You might leave that for a few minutes, will you?'' |
3608 | ''You say the people in one and two gets all the best of everything, but what about the tramps and beggars? |
3608 | ''You should rather say--"What about all the money that''s wasted every year on education?" |
3608 | ''You''re always sayin''that everything''s all wrong,''complained Harlow,''but why the''ell do n''t you tell us''ow they''re goin''to be put right?'' |
3608 | ''You''re surely not going to make me wear my velvets, are you, Mum? |
3608 | ''You''ve got some title to call yourself a Christian, have n''t you? |
3608 | A sort of schoolmaster?'' |
3608 | After a long pause Easton continued:''Would you mind asking Mrs Owen to suggest it to Ruth?'' |
3608 | Ai n''t I done enuff for yer? |
3608 | And how do they get it?'' |
3608 | And that if they''re bad we can do nothing but just sit down and wait for them to get better?'' |
3608 | And that just reminds me: will you please give me my penny now? |
3608 | And the boy-- what hope was there for him? |
3608 | And then most likely not make a do of it after all? |
3608 | And then? |
3608 | And to whom would they sell?'' |
3608 | And what do they do with their money when they get it? |
3608 | And why should they be paid for holidays any more than us?'' |
3608 | Are the good, kind capitalists going to abandon the use of wages- saving machinery if we tax all foreign- made goods? |
3608 | Are you the foreman?'' |
3608 | As for buying and selling for profit-- from whom would they buy? |
3608 | As for why I do n''t do it-- why should I? |
3608 | As they often said:''Who and what are our children that they should n''t be made to work for their betters? |
3608 | As they were carrying it in Philpot winked at Bert and whispered:''Did yer see Pontius Pilate anywheres outside?'' |
3608 | Ask the shareholders for more money? |
3608 | At last Newman blurted out:''I suppose-- you do n''t happen-- either of you-- to have a tanner you could lend me? |
3608 | At last he said loudly:''How much longer are you going to be messing about those doors? |
3608 | At last he said:''What other ways?'' |
3608 | At last he said:''Why do n''t you get a baby, Mother? |
3608 | At last she said, wistfully, trying to speak plainly for there seemed to be a lump in her throat:''And what about tomorrow? |
3608 | At length he said aloud, addressing himself to Crass:''Wot do you think of this''ere fissical policy, Bob?'' |
3608 | At the conclusion of Sweater''s remarks the philanthropists gave three frantic cheers and then someone in the crowd shouted''What''s the colour?'' |
3608 | Besides, what need would there be for anyone to save? |
3608 | Boy''s time? |
3608 | Bundy said he was only asking a civil question, a point of information: all he wanted to know was, what was the terms of the resolution? |
3608 | But do n''t you think you''d better take your jacket off? |
3608 | But for my part I ca n''t see''ow it''s ever goin''to be altered, can you?'' |
3608 | But then, what about those at home? |
3608 | But what about the workman? |
3608 | But you believe in Christianity: why do n''t you do the things that He said?'' |
3608 | But you yourself could n''t tell us what''s the cause of poverty, could you?'' |
3608 | But you''re all"Christians"--why do n''t you do it?'' |
3608 | Ca n''t I go just as I am, in my old clothes?'' |
3608 | Can any of you tell me the name of someone who proposes to do so?'' |
3608 | Can you do it or not?'' |
3608 | Can you please send us something to keep the work going? |
3608 | Can you tell us why anyone would need or wish to save?'' |
3608 | Chapter 9 Who is to Pay? |
3608 | Competition in business--''''But''ow do you make it out?'' |
3608 | Could n''t you manage with some of that?'' |
3608 | Could n''t you stay at home till after breakfast, just for once?'' |
3608 | Could they eat it or drink it or wear it? |
3608 | Did he wish to take the room only-- just to lodge? |
3608 | Did n''t I tell you to make this do with one coat? |
3608 | Did n''t you see that corfin plate what Owen was writing in the drorin''-room last Saturday morning?'' |
3608 | Did yer ever see sich a mess in yer life? |
3608 | Did you like those cakes?'' |
3608 | Do n''t I suit yer, guv''ner? |
3608 | Do n''t you remember I was sent away to do a ceilin''and a bit of painting over at Windley?'' |
3608 | Do n''t you think so?'' |
3608 | Do they believe it? |
3608 | Do they eat it, or drink it, or wear it?'' |
3608 | Do they go to work? |
3608 | Do you imagine they exist for the purpose of giving those who build them, or work in them, a chance to earn a living? |
3608 | Do you remember what you told me the other day, when you came home from school, about the Scripture lesson?'' |
3608 | Do you think it will make any real difference-- for good or evil-- which of these two men is elected?'' |
3608 | Do you think it''ll pay to have you playing about there hour after hour with a bit of pumice stone? |
3608 | Do you think you would be fit for any other kind? |
3608 | Does what you call"Free Trade"help us here? |
3608 | During breakfast, Philpot, addressing Crass and referring to Hunter, inquired anxiously:''''Ow''s''is temper this mornin'', Bob?'' |
3608 | Everybody to get the same wages?'' |
3608 | Fifty up?'' |
3608 | Had He the power but not the will to make His creatures happy? |
3608 | Had their intelligence never developed beyond the childhood stage? |
3608 | Have n''t you finished yet? |
3608 | Have you brought the plans?'' |
3608 | Have you made up your mind what you''re going to have done to it?'' |
3608 | He advocates Co- operation instead of Competition: but how can he co- operate with people who insist on competing with him? |
3608 | He called out to old Jack Linden, who was still working at the front doors:''Is it raining, Jack?'' |
3608 | He did not let this appear, of course, but hesitated for a few minutes when Newman repeated the usual formula:''Any chance of a job, sir?'' |
3608 | He lowered his voice to a blood- curdling stage whisper as he asked:''What is this Socialism that we hear so much about, but which so few understand? |
3608 | He wondered what time it was? |
3608 | He wondered what time it was? |
3608 | How came these things to be? |
3608 | How can I tell them? |
3608 | How could they expect a man like that to exist on a paltry fifteen pounds a week? |
3608 | How do you know that the same thing would not happen under a Socialist Administration?'' |
3608 | How is it that the benefits of civilization are not produced in sufficient quantity to satisfy the needs of all? |
3608 | How long did you work there? |
3608 | How many boys? |
3608 | How many girls? |
3608 | How many rooms are there?'' |
3608 | How many soldiers would prefer money to the honour of wearing the intrinsically valueless Victoria Cross? |
3608 | How much did you say we owe?'' |
3608 | How much would it be? |
3608 | How much?'' |
3608 | How should we get on then?'' |
3608 | How then can it be true that their interests are identical? |
3608 | How then could it have had three coats? |
3608 | How would that do? |
3608 | How, he asked, was he to know at what hour Owen commenced or left off working, if the latter did them at home? |
3608 | I do n''t like parting with the dress, although I never wear it; but we''ll be sure to be able to get it out again, wo n''t we?'' |
3608 | I think he seems a very decent sort of chap, do n''t you?'' |
3608 | I think you can manage to carry it all right, ca n''t you, Charley?'' |
3608 | I''ve been figuring out exactly what my money has averaged for the last twelve months and how much a week do you think it comes to?'' |
3608 | If it is true that no brains are required to do manual labour, why put idiots into imbecile asylums? |
3608 | If the people wot''s got the money wo n''t spend it, the likes of me and you ca n''t make''em, can we?'' |
3608 | If you had been in Crass''s place, would you have resigned rather than do such dirty work? |
3608 | If you had had Hunter''s berth, would you have given it up and voluntarily reduced yourself to the level of the hands? |
3608 | If you, reader, had been one of the hands, would you have slogged? |
3608 | In my opinion it''s ridiculous, because if it was true, wot''s to prevent the people droppin''orf?'' |
3608 | Is it alive?'' |
3608 | Is it possible that you or any other sane man can believe anything so silly as that?'' |
3608 | Is over- population the cause of poverty in France? |
3608 | Is over- population the cause of poverty in Ireland? |
3608 | Is that all?'' |
3608 | Is there anything I can bring up for you?'' |
3608 | Is there not a sufficient number of people able and willing to work? |
3608 | It''s a sensible and creditable position, is n''t it?'' |
3608 | It''s lucky I happened to meet you, is n''t it?'' |
3608 | John Starr''What time is it now, Mum?'' |
3608 | Just as he was about to get up a harsh voice behind him said:''How much longer are you going to sit there?'' |
3608 | Just you put it down, will yer?" |
3608 | Listen to me--''''Are you quite sure as we ca n''t be over''eard?'' |
3608 | Looking out into the unfathomable infinity of space, Owen wondered what manner of Being or Power it was that had originated and sustained all this? |
3608 | No private contractor paid his men for Bank Holidays, and why should the Corporation do so? |
3608 | Not only that, but if he did not get a job how were they to live? |
3608 | Now, the minute hand was over the edge of the number, and he began to deliberate whether he might not rest for another five minutes? |
3608 | Of course you know the figure?'' |
3608 | Of course''e got a pension as well-- two thousand a year for life, I think it is; but after all, what''s that-- for a man like''i m?'' |
3608 | Oh, I wish it was three o''clock now, do n''t you, Mother?'' |
3608 | Or do you think that abolishing the House of Lords, or disestablishing the Church, will enable the workers who are displaced to obtain employment? |
3608 | Or is there not enough machinery? |
3608 | Or was he mad himself? |
3608 | Or would you have preferred to starve and see your family starve? |
3608 | Others ridiculed this doctrine of State employment: It was all very fine, but where was the money to come from? |
3608 | Pull down the works and build fresh, and buy some new machinery? |
3608 | Rushton''s cuttin''it fine did n''t MAKE this job, did it? |
3608 | See? |
3608 | Since it IS true-- as you admit-- that machinery is the principal cause of unemployment, what are you going to do about it? |
3608 | So it will be no wonder if those children are not able to think for themselves when they''re grown up, will it?'' |
3608 | Stop that, will yer?'' |
3608 | Suppose there was some kind of a God? |
3608 | Tariff Reform wo n''t do away with the machinery, will it?'' |
3608 | That the lower you can do it for, eh?'' |
3608 | That was n''t too much, was it?'' |
3608 | That would n''t be fair, would it?'' |
3608 | That''ll be a good one, wo n''t it Dad?'' |
3608 | That''ll be a very good idea, wo n''t it, Dad?'' |
3608 | That''s a pretty big job, is n''t it?'' |
3608 | The leaflet which had given rise to all this fury read as follows: WHAT IS SOCIALISM? |
3608 | The question is, what is the cause of the lifelong poverty of the majority of those who are not drunkards and who DO work? |
3608 | The workin''class adn''t arst Dr Weakling to stick up for them, had they? |
3608 | Their money? |
3608 | Then as Newman still hesitated he added impatiently,''Are you coming or not?'' |
3608 | Then the Liberals in their turn paraded the streets singing''Has anyone seen a Tory Flag?'' |
3608 | Then the Tories went back to the Fountain carrying the captured torches, and singing to the tune of''Has anyone seen a German Band?'' |
3608 | Then there was Nora, how would she fare? |
3608 | Then when the idlers come in and start touching our things, we''ll go up to''em and say,"''Ere, watcher doin''of? |
3608 | There are but three words to speak"We will it,"and what is the foreman but the dream strong wakened and weak? |
3608 | They are gone, there is none can undo it, nor save our souls from the curse, But many a million cometh, and shall they be better or worse? |
3608 | They remained at the table in silence for some time: then,''How much rent do we owe now?'' |
3608 | They was not runnin''short of workers, was they? |
3608 | They wo n''t be able to do the sashes, though, will they?'' |
3608 | They''re not Gentry''s children, are they? |
3608 | WE ca n''t MAKE work, can we?'' |
3608 | Was God aware of their sufferings, but unable to help them? |
3608 | Was God unaware of the miseries of His creatures? |
3608 | Was he to be a slave and a drudge all his life also? |
3608 | Was it not braver and more manly to endure in silence? |
3608 | Was the meeting in favour of a Beano or not? |
3608 | Was they in favour of the Beano or not? |
3608 | We''ll give him dad, dad, dad, when he does come home, wo n''t we?'' |
3608 | We''re not a lot of bloody Chinamen, are we?'' |
3608 | Wednesday morning?'' |
3608 | Well, it takes the cake, do n''t it?'' |
3608 | Well, what about when a lark goes up in the sky and stays there about a quarter of an hour? |
3608 | Well, wot''s to prevent artful dodgers like old Misery and Rushton saving it up and buying and selling things with it, and so livin''without work?'' |
3608 | Were they all hopelessly stupid? |
3608 | What WILL become of us?'' |
3608 | What about the things what''s made by machinery?'' |
3608 | What are you crying for?'' |
3608 | What can be more brutal and senseless than trying to"educate"a poor little, hungry, ill- clad child? |
3608 | What did the teacher say St Thomas was?'' |
3608 | What did they care for Hunter or Rushton either? |
3608 | What difference does that make?'' |
3608 | What do they earn?'' |
3608 | What do you say?'' |
3608 | What does he do it for?'' |
3608 | What does he usually do?'' |
3608 | What else?'' |
3608 | What else?'' |
3608 | What have you got in that basket?'' |
3608 | What is it but false, misleading, nonsensical claptrap to say that their interests were identical with those of their employer? |
3608 | What is it they gets for''em?'' |
3608 | What is it, and what does it mean?'' |
3608 | What kind of work did you do? |
3608 | What kind of work, how many hours a day? |
3608 | What right had he to call them half- starved, poverty- stricken, poor wretches? |
3608 | What right have those sleek, pampered hunters and racers to their warm stables and high feed, their grooms and jockeys? |
3608 | What the bloody''ell was they before they got there? |
3608 | What the''ell did''e know about it? |
3608 | What time is it now, Mother?'' |
3608 | What wages did you get?'' |
3608 | What was it you wanted?'' |
3608 | What was it?'' |
3608 | What was the foreman''s name? |
3608 | What was to be done? |
3608 | What were the terms? |
3608 | What would they live on? |
3608 | What would you have?'' |
3608 | What''ave you done with''i m?'' |
3608 | What''s Freddie crying for?'' |
3608 | What''s it going to cost for the lot?'' |
3608 | What''s it to be? |
3608 | What''s the matter, Mother?'' |
3608 | What''s your name?'' |
3608 | What''s your remedy?'' |
3608 | Whatever could be the matter with it? |
3608 | When order was restored, Philpot rose and addressed the meeting:''Is there any gentleman wot would like to ask the Speaker a question?'' |
3608 | When this hymn was finished, someone else, imitating the whine of a street- singer, started,''Oh, where is my wandering boy tonight?'' |
3608 | When was your last birthday?'' |
3608 | Where do you live? |
3608 | Where should we be if it was n''t for all the money they spend and the work they''as done? |
3608 | Which do you think is the best: a fardensworth of everlasting stickjaw torfee, or a prize packet?'' |
3608 | Who asked you to interfere?'' |
3608 | Who could it be? |
3608 | Who is it?'' |
3608 | Who the bloody hell was he? |
3608 | Who the bloody''ell are you? |
3608 | Who was it started the one- man, one- room dodge, eh? |
3608 | Who would be the next? |
3608 | Who would be the next? |
3608 | Why ca n''t you do''em''ere?'' |
3608 | Why did you leave?'' |
3608 | Why do n''t you get them under colour? |
3608 | Why not let them do some of the hand work for which no brains are required? |
3608 | Why should n''t Mugsborough go in for Socialism as well as other towns?'' |
3608 | Why should they get more money than anyone else? |
3608 | Why should we trouble to fake the books, or declare a dividend or''ave the harticles in the papers or anything else? |
3608 | Why the hell did n''t he go and make a hole in the water, or cut his bloody throat? |
3608 | Why, did n''t you tell me only the other day that you''d paid up all we owed for groceries?'' |
3608 | Why, then, and for what we are waiting? |
3608 | Why, what''s the matter, Mum? |
3608 | Why?'' |
3608 | Wo n''t you? |
3608 | Wot about it? |
3608 | Wot the''ell more do you want?'' |
3608 | Wot the''ell''s it got do with you who I votes for?'' |
3608 | Wot''s the cause of poverty?'' |
3608 | Wot''s the cause of poverty?'' |
3608 | Wotcher mean?'' |
3608 | Would n''t it be of no use at all?'' |
3608 | Would n''t it be worth sevenpence a year to you to know that there were no starving children in the town?'' |
3608 | Would you like to spend the money yourself, or shall I manage as I''ve done before, or will you tell me what to do?'' |
3608 | Yer will, will yer?'' |
3608 | You ca n''t possibly think that all those shops are really necessary? |
3608 | You did n''t used to think it was square, did yer?'' |
3608 | You do n''t happen to know where he lived, do you?'' |
3608 | You do n''t want to stop''ere all night, do you?'' |
3608 | You follow me?'' |
3608 | You know that all the beautiful things which the people who do nothing have are made by the people who work, do n''t you?'' |
3608 | You know that empty''ouse as they said Sweater''ad bought-- the one that Rushton and Nimrod was seen lookin''at?'' |
3608 | You know that sort of talk do n''t do, does it?'' |
3608 | You know that, do n''t you?'' |
3608 | You wo n''t mind, will you, Dad?'' |
3608 | You would n''t mind doin''it, would yer?'' |
3608 | You''re fond of drorin, ai n''t yer?'' |
3608 | You''ve got them, ai n''t yer?'' |
3608 | but What are the deeds of today, In the days of the years we dwell in, That wear our lives away? |
3608 | covers both jobs, you say?'' |
3608 | inquired Ruth, or would he prefer to board as well? |
3608 | or''cocoa tea?'' |
3608 | there''s another funeral on today? |