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 |
---|---|
18020 | I wonder your Majesty,says she,"can have the patience to sit so long a- dressing?" |
18020 | ''And what do you give her?'' |
18020 | ''Are you mad?'' |
18020 | ''But how is it,''she asked,''that you do not even keep a footman, and that one of the common runners in the street lights you home with a link?'' |
18020 | ''Chevalier de Grammont,''they said,''have you forgotten nothing in London?'' |
18020 | ''Come hither, young man,''said the Benchers, coolly:''Whereunto this deficit?'' |
18020 | ''Could you recommend a tailor?'' |
18020 | ''Do n''t you know, Count, you_ can not_ win?'' |
18020 | ''Does he indeed? |
18020 | ''What is the matter?'' |
18020 | ''Why?'' |
18020 | ''You hope to see me hanged first, do you?'' |
18020 | And now, before we proceed, let us ask who worthy Samuel Pepys was, that he should pass such stringent comments on men and manners? |
18020 | Are you not ashamed, Amalie, to laugh? |
18020 | Boswell:''Did you find, sir, his conversation to be of a superior sort?'' |
18020 | But could we be pardoned for putting these works into the hands of''sweet seventeen,''or making Christmas presents of them to our boys? |
18020 | But how could a person of that persuasion be so strict, so strait- laced? |
18020 | But who comes here? |
18020 | Can any one explain it? |
18020 | Could anything have taken away the expression of his half- sleepy, half- merry eyes? |
18020 | Did you mark the airs with which he came into my drawing- room in the morning? |
18020 | Do people read Theodore Hook much nowadays? |
18020 | Do the students of Mr. Rudyard Kipling know anything of"Gilbert Gurney?" |
18020 | Do those who have laughed over"The Wrong Box,"ever laugh over Jack Brag? |
18020 | Gibson,''writes Lord Arran,''asked him if he had made a will, or if he would declare who was to be his heir? |
18020 | Had he not broken a hundred hearts already? |
18020 | He could expect little else, for had he not actually taken up arms against his sovereign? |
18020 | How soon would you have them placed at school? |
18020 | I often succeeded: but why? |
18020 | Is a beau a fool? |
18020 | Is a sharper a fool? |
18020 | Is it some new species of bird, thus covered with feathers and down? |
18020 | Nash in masquerade?'' |
18020 | Now, will any kind reader oblige me with a derivation of the word''Club?'' |
18020 | One day being asked at dinner if he would take some beef, he is reported to have answered,''Beef? |
18020 | Paris, therefore, Versailles, Fontainbleau, and St. Germains were closed against this gay Chevalier; and how could he live elsewhere? |
18020 | Purcel, my angel, shall I not have a little breakfast? |
18020 | Purcel._ What would your Majesty please to have? |
18020 | Seulement pour un sot voyage avec ce petit mousse, eh bien? |
18020 | Shall parts so various aim at nothing new? |
18020 | Supposing he takes it into his head that he is being cheated? |
18020 | That antechamber was crowded with persons who, as the prelate left the chamber of death, crowded around, eagerly asking,''Has the queen received?'' |
18020 | Then Boswell asked,''what is a friend?'' |
18020 | Thus on one occasion an Irish toady invited him to dinner: the duke talked of his wardrobe, then sadly defective; what suit should he wear? |
18020 | Was Bonaparte a fool? |
18020 | Was Brummell a whit more contemptible than''Wales?'' |
18020 | Was it, as the world believed, either''that she had reasoned herself into a very low and cold assent to Christianity?'' |
18020 | What could a well- disposed, handsome youth do to keep body and, not soul, but clothes together? |
18020 | What could he do? |
18020 | What is the meaning of these roars of laughter that greet the last mask who runs into the market- place? |
18020 | What is this thing? |
18020 | What right, then, has your beau to a place among wits? |
18020 | What was he fit for? |
18020 | When age shall come, at whose command Those troops of beauty must disband-- A rival''s strength once took away, What slave''s so dull as to obey? |
18020 | When will you be content to bring up your boys for heaven rather than for the brilliant world? |
18020 | When, just before they began to move, Lord Jeffreys, with some of his rakish Companions, coming by, in Wine, ask''d whose Funeral? |
18020 | Whither could he go? |
18020 | Who should have the honour of being the wife of such an Adonis? |
18020 | Why did not the queen receive the communion? |
18020 | Why do all the women and children hurry together, calling up one another, and shouting with delight? |
18020 | Why do you suffer him to do these things?'' |
18020 | You may be sure he did not think he was, for was he not made the subject of two papers in''The Tatler,''and what more could such a man desire? |
18020 | _ Lord Lifford._ Hasa your Majesty heara de news? |
18020 | _ Queen._ What news, my dear Lord? |
18020 | _ Queen_[_ striking her hand upon her knee._] Comment est- il véritablement mort? |
18020 | _ mon Dieu!_ the queen has such strange fancies; who should meddle with your seal? |
18020 | cried Dodsley,''do you think a letter from Johnson could hurt Lord Chesterfield? |
18020 | cried the Queen, laughing,''a chaplain in livery? |
18020 | cries he,"shall Dryden, the greatest Honour and Ornament of the Nation, be buried after this private Manner? |
18020 | do n''t you know I never eat beef, nor_ horse_, nor curry, nor any of those things?'' |
18020 | does he suppose because he is a poet that he ought to be minister of state?'' |
18020 | foolish papas, when will you learn that a Christian snob is worth ten thousand irreligious gentlemen? |
18020 | had he not charmed a thousand pairs of beaming eyes? |
18020 | or''that she was heterodox?'' |
18020 | or''that the archbishop refused to administer the sacrament until she should be reconciled to her son?'' |
18020 | though he does not think fit to honour me with his presence, or_ ennui_ me with his wife''s, of an evening? |
18020 | was there not one owner of one pair who was also possessed of a pretty fortune? |
18020 | where is this chocolate, Purcel? |
18020 | who, indeed, but she who could pay highest for it; and who could pay with a handsome income but a well- dowered widow? |
10797 | In wax, madam? |
10797 | Sir? |
10797 | The young prince, sir? |
10797 | WHO''S YOUR FAT FRIEND? |
10797 | Yes, in wax, I suppose? |
10797 | ''Ah,''cried the Beau,''how d''ye do, Byng? |
10797 | ''And does that thought affect thee too, The thought of Sylvio''s death, That he who only breath''d for you, Must yield that faithful breath? |
10797 | ''And pray, sir, who is that fine looking person?'' |
10797 | ''And the carriage?'' |
10797 | ''And who caught the huge salmon so neatly?'' |
10797 | ''And, I say, William, you''ll see Lizzy goes to schule reg''lar?'' |
10797 | ''And, I say, William, you''ll see Tommy''s breeches is mended against he goes to schule again?'' |
10797 | ''And, I say, William, you''ll see the old sow do n''t kill her young uns?'' |
10797 | ''Are not the devils escaped out of the swine, and overrunning the earth headlong?'' |
10797 | ''Ask''st thou how long my love will stay, When all that''s new is past? |
10797 | ''Because the wise men came from the East,''''So, then, sa- ar-- you think me a fool?'' |
10797 | ''Bless me, is it Queen Street?'' |
10797 | ''Certainly, sir; would you like any more?--fifty or a hundred?'' |
10797 | ''Did you ever,''he once asked,''dine out in the country? |
10797 | ''Do you not think Denman handsome?'' |
10797 | ''Does he canter well?'' |
10797 | ''Have you not received our letter?'' |
10797 | ''How does he know we will_ permit_ him? |
10797 | ''It ca n''t be Charles Street?'' |
10797 | ''It must be Oxford Street?'' |
10797 | ''King Street?'' |
10797 | ''My mother, when I learn''d that thou wast dead, Say, wast thou conscious of the tears I shed? |
10797 | ''Nay, my good fellow,''was the answer to this peroration,''travelling from the East? |
10797 | ''No? |
10797 | ''Now, Madam,''writes his friend,''is not this true inspiration as well as true wit? |
10797 | ''Pay your bills, sir? |
10797 | ''Perhaps, sir, you mean John Street?'' |
10797 | ''She asked my father,''Horace Walpole relates,''what the alteration might possibly cost?'' |
10797 | ''Then who was it killed the wild duck at that distance?'' |
10797 | ''Two or three?'' |
10797 | ''Was it your setter who behaved so well?'' |
10797 | ''Well, do you return to dinner?'' |
10797 | ''What better foundation for friendship,''he asks,''than similarity of tastes?'' |
10797 | ''What could I do, my dear_ fellar_,''he lisped,''when I actually saw Lady Mary eat cabbage?'' |
10797 | ''What have you done, Madame,''said a foreigner to her,''with the poor man I used to see here, who never spoke a word?'' |
10797 | ''Who''s your friend, Brummell?'' |
10797 | ''Who?'' |
10797 | ''Whom? |
10797 | ''Why, my dear boy, why?'' |
10797 | ''Why, what?'' |
10797 | ''You know Gunter?'' |
10797 | --''And, I say, William, you''ll see I''m laid proper in the yard?'' |
10797 | --''Are you?'' |
10797 | --''Well, what is my Lord Holland to me?'' |
10797 | Again:''Dear George, were not the playing- fields at Eton food for all manner of flights? |
10797 | And for what? |
10797 | Appeal to whom? |
10797 | Are you?'' |
10797 | At Brookes''one evening the Beau and the Brewer were playing at the same table,''Come,_ Mash- tub_'', cried the''gentleman,''''what do you set?'' |
10797 | Boswell.--''Did not he think of exhibiting you, sir?'' |
10797 | But where are those Anakim of the bottle, who_ could_ floor their two of port and one of Madeira, though the said two and one floored them in turn? |
10797 | Could anything be more gross or more ill- bred? |
10797 | Could she have picked out a fitter person to be gracious to? |
10797 | Could she have talked so pleasantly to Selwyn?'' |
10797 | Did he storm? |
10797 | Do you mind showing me his paces?'' |
10797 | Do you wonder I say better things than anybody?'' |
10797 | For whom, for what should he dress and polish his boots at such a quiet place as Caen? |
10797 | God forgive us, we are all sinners; and if we weep not for this man''s deficiency, how shall we ask tears when our day comes? |
10797 | God grant that they may be so; or who of us would escape? |
10797 | Had any one asked him in which of the four quarters of the world Guinea is situated, could he have told?'' |
10797 | He said,"In wax, I suppose?" |
10797 | Hovered thy spirit o''er thy sorrowing son? |
10797 | How could it be otherwise? |
10797 | How long, ah Delia, can I say How long my life will last? |
10797 | How, indeed, could he? |
10797 | In 1762 the Doctor, hearing they had given Sheridan a pension of two hundred a year, exclaimed,''What have they given_ him_ a pension? |
10797 | In the midst of his difficulties he never ceased to entertain his friends, and''why should he not do so, since he had not to pay?'' |
10797 | Is there no_ court_ in England but the king''s? |
10797 | It is because they are cleverer? |
10797 | My_ dear_ sir, what an unfortunate blunder; wrong house-- what must you think of such an intrusion? |
10797 | People as good as the Walpoles lived in their gable- ended, moderate- sized mansions; and who was Sir Robert, to set them at so immense a distance? |
10797 | Sheridan was not naturally mean, though he descended to meanness when hard pressed-- what man of his stamp does not? |
10797 | Suddenly, nudging Sir James, he whispered,''Is that the great Sir Sydney Smith?'' |
10797 | The age that patronises a''Punch''every Saturday? |
10797 | The''Wales, ring the bell,''was sufficient proof of his impudence, but''Who''s your fat friend?'' |
10797 | Then he had some £ 25,000 as capital and how could he best invest it? |
10797 | There is the_ Court_ of Chancery, the_ Court_ of Exchequer, the_ Court_ of King''s Bench,& c."Do n''t you love her? |
10797 | To what? |
10797 | Walpole?'' |
10797 | Walpole?'' |
10797 | Walpole?'' |
10797 | Walpole?'' |
10797 | Was it worth the pomp of the splendid funeral and the grand hypocrisy of grief with which it was borne to Westminster Abbey? |
10797 | Was not rather the wretched old man, while he yet struggled on in life, worth this outlay, worth this show of sympathy? |
10797 | Well might George II., seeing him go to court say:''I see Dodington here sometimes, what does he come for?'' |
10797 | What can thy weak and ill- tun''d voice avail, When on that theme both Young and Thomson fail?'' |
10797 | What do you think my Lady intends?'' |
10797 | What great authors have not experienced the same disappointments? |
10797 | What have wits and beaux and men of society to do with poets and beggars? |
10797 | What is it that disarms us when we review thy life, and wrings from us a tear when we should utter a reproach? |
10797 | What is it? |
10797 | What prayer can wild, unrestrained, unheeding Genius utter with more fervency? |
10797 | What publisher will consent to undertake a work because some lord or lady recommended it to his notice? |
10797 | What recked the dead of the four noble pall- bearers-- the Duke of Bedford, the Earl of Lauderdale, Earl Mulgrave, and the Bishop of London? |
10797 | What writer cares for individual opinion, except as it tends to sweep up the gross amount of public blame or censure? |
10797 | When Craggs got into a coach with him, he exclaimed,''Why, Arthur, I am always getting up behind, are not you?'' |
10797 | When asked by some one, as he sauntered out of the house--''Is the House up?'' |
10797 | When seeing him beneath, she put her head out, and called out to him,''Good evening, Mr. Brummell, wo n''t you come up and take tea?'' |
10797 | When the bishops entered in full episcopal costume, she applied to Hook to know who were''those gentlemen?'' |
10797 | Where are the topers of yore? |
10797 | Who but a courtier could give one glance at a portrait of George I., though by Kneller? |
10797 | Who can ever forget the small, quiet dinners given by Mackintosh when living out of Parliament, and out of office in Cadogan Place? |
10797 | Who can say the same of a successful barrister, or of a popular orator? |
10797 | Who cares whether his hopes of political preferment were or were not gratified? |
10797 | Who minds whether the time- serving Bubb Dodington went over to Lord Bute or not? |
10797 | Who now cares much for the court intrigues which severed Sir Robert Walpole and Bubb Dodington? |
10797 | Who would be so naïve as to sneer at the author of''The Art of Dining?'' |
10797 | Who would live the life of revelry that Sheridan lived to have such an end? |
10797 | Why did he not live quietly? |
10797 | Why, forsooth? |
10797 | [ 8: Another version is that Tom replied:''You do n''t happen to have it about you, sir, do you?''] |
10797 | and his son, during which each party devoutly wished the other dead? |
10797 | did he hold her to her engagement? |
10797 | did he shackle himself with a young wife, who would only learn to hate him for his persinacity? |
10797 | do n''t I grow old?'' |
10797 | gambler, spendthrift, debtor, as thou wert, what is it that shakes from our hand the stone we would fling at thee? |
10797 | how could you do that?'' |
10797 | how do you know?'' |
10797 | just so; Piccadilly, of course?'' |
10797 | was it worth £ 500--diseased, rotting as it was, and about to be given for nothing to mother earth? |
10797 | why not, like Fox, marry the unhappy woman whom he had made the mother of his children, and content himself with trimming vines and rearing tulips? |
28999 | About flirts? 28999 About him?" |
28999 | Alice, is it true that you have a post out after dinner? |
28999 | Am I but flattering myself that I am not quite_ passà © e_ yet? 28999 Am I ever going to have a word with you again?" |
28999 | And do persuade Lady Nottingham to come, will you not? |
28999 | And if I never told you about it? |
28999 | And if he asks you why you did it? |
28999 | And if he did fall in love with me, what then? |
28999 | And so it was because of that, Aunt Jeannie,she whispered,"because you had promised Diana that you would do your best to keep it from me?" |
28999 | And then-- how does it happen? 28999 And who has been asking themselves that?" |
28999 | And you did not expect it in the least? |
28999 | And you do n''t want to give me pain? 28999 And your plans,"he said at last--"your immediate plans, I mean? |
28999 | Are you friends? |
28999 | Are you sure he was your uncle? |
28999 | Aunt Jeannie,she said, quickly,"in what year did Diana die?" |
28999 | But how-- who? |
28999 | But if I said that you do disturb me? |
28999 | But what does it all mean? |
28999 | But what is it? 28999 But when did they settle to go and see?" |
28999 | But you were with Diana when she died, were you not? 28999 Ca n''t I persuade you to try? |
28999 | Ca n''t they all take me in? 28999 Cabin- ticket, ma''am? |
28999 | Could you be content that he should think so? |
28999 | Daisy darling,said Aunt Jeannie, putting her arm round the girl''s waist,"how are you? |
28999 | Daisy dear, wo n''t you come? |
28999 | Daisy dear,said Jeannie,"is it too dreadful and wicked and fast of me to go on playing? |
28999 | Dance, too, is n''t there? |
28999 | Dearest Daisy,she said,"as you want to tell me about Willie, why do n''t you do so? |
28999 | Did I really? 28999 Did she? |
28999 | Did you get caught in the storm? |
28999 | Did you not mean him to? |
28999 | Do n''t you see the difference, Gladys? 28999 Do you know, it is nearly six months since I saw you last?" |
28999 | Do you mean he will find just you and me here? |
28999 | Do you mean to tell him? |
28999 | Do you mean you will tell Daisy that he has only been flirting with her? |
28999 | Have you finished? |
28999 | Have you gone mad? |
28999 | Have you got anything very special to say? |
28999 | He is coming to Bray-- Lord Lindfield, I mean? |
28999 | How did you guess that, dear? |
28999 | I did n''t ask if I might smoke here? 28999 I have ordered, and where is it? |
28999 | I know, dear, but in a house full of people what can one expect? 28999 I wonder what she meant?" |
28999 | I? 28999 Is he going to be at the Streathams to- night?" |
28999 | Is he that sort of good fellow? |
28999 | Is it my fault that he fell in love with me? |
28999 | Is n''t it so? |
28999 | Is that the same thing? |
28999 | Is there somebody else? |
28999 | It is true, then, Aunt Jeannie,she said,"that you are engaged to Victor Braithwaite? |
28999 | It is very disquieting, very strange, but what does it lead to? 28999 Jeannie, what do you mean?" |
28999 | Know her? 28999 Lord Lindfield, Alice has told me to lead you to your doom, which is to take me in.--Alice, they have told us, have n''t they?" |
28999 | Lord Lindfield? |
28999 | Mais que faire? |
28999 | May n''t I look? |
28999 | More than usual? |
28999 | Oh, I beseech you,she said,"can not you undo the spell that you cast so easily? |
28999 | Oh, I take it, he is not one of the unemployed? |
28999 | Oh, Jeannie, is it final? 28999 Oh, Jeannie, is it so? |
28999 | Oh, Jeannie, you are not exaggerating things in your mind? 28999 Oh, Miss-- Miss Hanbury,"she said,"do come to lunch on Thursday next at one- thirty-- or is it two, Lord Lindfield? |
28999 | Oh, he met you at Victoria? |
28999 | Oh, is it? 28999 Oh, is that all?" |
28999 | Or do you think it is a forlorn hope, Alice? |
28999 | Quite always? |
28999 | She is your aunt, is she not? |
28999 | Sides at pool? |
28999 | So it is''me next,''is it, as the children say? |
28999 | Sufficient for what? |
28999 | That''s angelic of you,said Daisy;"but will you carry it for me in the meantime? |
28999 | The old and honoured name is all very well, but is he continuing to make it honoured? 28999 Then we are content to leave dear Diana in the hands of the Infinite Pity?" |
28999 | Then what is it? |
28999 | There is Brahms, is n''t there? 28999 There is some reason behind this, then, that I do n''t know?" |
28999 | To save us from what? |
28999 | Tom Lindfield? |
28999 | Very well, then, why did you say it was n''t? 28999 Was there something dreadful, something disgraceful?" |
28999 | We all do, do n''t we? 28999 Well, what then?" |
28999 | Well? |
28999 | Were you as true a friend to Diana too? |
28999 | What am I to do, then? |
28999 | What can be the use of it? 28999 What has he got to do with it?" |
28999 | What is it you mean? |
28999 | What made you happy inside? |
28999 | What reason had he ever given you to make you think he loved you? 28999 What?" |
28999 | Who was that charming- looking woman you were talking to, Lord Lindfield,she said,"with Lady Nottingham? |
28999 | Why did n''t you come, then? |
28999 | Why do you blame me,he asked,"even a little bit?" |
28999 | Why should n''t we? 28999 Why should we do the gardener''s work? |
28999 | Why was I told she died five years ago? |
28999 | Why? 28999 Why?" |
28999 | With him, do you mean? |
28999 | Wonder if she''ll remember me? 28999 Yes, Lord Lindfield?" |
28999 | Yes; and you? 28999 Yes? |
28999 | You loved Daisy, do you mean? |
28999 | You mean that was nice? |
28999 | You mean to marry, then? |
28999 | You never wanted to ask me about it? |
28999 | You quite refuse? |
28999 | A flirt is a woman who leads a man on and leads him on, and then suddenly says,''What do you mean?'' |
28999 | Ah, here they all are.--Alice, what a divine place, and how it has grown up? |
28999 | And do n''t you judge harshly? |
28999 | And has he not given you a strong reason for showing he did not?" |
28999 | And how is the headache?" |
28999 | And she does not love this man, you say?" |
28999 | And they knew each other before, did they?" |
28999 | And they say, to use your expression, that I''ve been walking out with Miss Daisy?" |
28999 | And what had happened then? |
28999 | And what of that? |
28999 | And you were content that I should think you a b- beast, and that he should?" |
28999 | Are she and Lady Nottingham in the stalls? |
28999 | Are the keepers fair, do you think? |
28999 | Are you good at guessing? |
28999 | Bankers will stand anything but that, wo n''t they, Mr. Braithwaite? |
28999 | Been practising for a future incarnation as a mouse or some dumb animal? |
28999 | Being left in the Bath Road like this makes one know a man better, does n''t it? |
28999 | Besides, it is tea- time, is it not? |
28999 | Braithwaite, come and play pool first, wo n''t you?--Dear Alice, may we go and play pool? |
28999 | Braithwaite?" |
28999 | But Aunt Jeannie-- isn''t she an angel? |
28999 | But he has been-- well, a good deal interested in you, has n''t he, and you----""Do you mean I''ve encouraged him?" |
28999 | But she''s a bit young to be an aunt, is n''t she?" |
28999 | But supposing Daisy confided in her? |
28999 | But was n''t that an infernally cruel way of doing it?" |
28999 | But where are you to talk evil of people except behind their backs? |
28999 | But will you not stop here to- night? |
28999 | By the way, you lunch with us on Thursday, do you not?" |
28999 | Ca n''t we find some nice girl for him?" |
28999 | Ca n''t you tell me now?" |
28999 | Ca n''t you-- what''s the phrase?--can''t you raise the wind, Lord Lindfield?" |
28999 | Can not a man have-- to use the ca nt phrase-- have sown his wild oats, and have done with them? |
28999 | Can you then believe he was ever in love with you? |
28999 | Carton?" |
28999 | Could you ever get rid of the poison of it? |
28999 | Daisy darling, how are you? |
28999 | Dear Daisy, have you seen her lately?" |
28999 | Did n''t you hear it? |
28999 | Did not Daisy herself have"the most heavenly evening I have ever spent"about seven times a week? |
28999 | Did she really?" |
28999 | Did you ever hear of anything more apt? |
28999 | Do n''t you judge harshly?" |
28999 | Do n''t you know how you can be immensely happy outside and not really be happy at all? |
28999 | Do n''t you think I have a right to know that?" |
28999 | Do n''t you think he looked rather run down, Aunt Jeannie?" |
28999 | Do tell me, was it on purpose, do you think, that Mrs. Halton and Lord Lindfield missed their train? |
28999 | Do you generally have a good reason_ and_ a real reason? |
28999 | Do you hate me, or what is it?" |
28999 | Do you know what I mean? |
28999 | Do you mean to say you are going to count it?" |
28999 | Do you mind whether you sit at the end of the table or in the middle of the middle, Aunt Alice? |
28999 | Do you remember what you were talking about?" |
28999 | Do you see the difference, or does it sound nonsense? |
28999 | Do you suppose everybody is like you when she falls in love?" |
28999 | Do you think he cares for me? |
28999 | Do you think his motor has broken down? |
28999 | Do you think one grows up from inside, or does something come from outside to make one?" |
28999 | Do you think we might talk about something else?" |
28999 | Do you understand?" |
28999 | Do you want me to come too?" |
28999 | Do you want to do anything?" |
28999 | Does it have any special application?" |
28999 | Does yours?" |
28999 | Ever seen my aunts, Miss Daisy? |
28999 | Going to Bray, are n''t you? |
28999 | Had n''t you better begin?" |
28999 | Halton, will you talk to me?" |
28999 | Halton?" |
28999 | Halton?" |
28999 | Has anything happened?" |
28999 | Have you ever taken your seat, by the way? |
28999 | Have you forgotten what she made me promise? |
28999 | Have you got a very large party? |
28999 | Have you not enough? |
28999 | Have you the smallest remembrance of me?" |
28999 | He did go straight back to Daisy, but do you think they are getting on very nicely? |
28999 | He thought it( and said so) very selfish of Jeannie to go, since who cared what gowns she wore? |
28999 | He''s dining to- night, is n''t he? |
28999 | How could he have if he behaved as he has behaved?" |
28999 | How many days do you want to stop there?" |
28999 | How many times has he been in love, and what has happened to it all? |
28999 | I am only just home, you know-- or perhaps you do n''t, for why should you? |
28999 | I do n''t think I should ever be sarcastic to you, do you know? |
28999 | I love flowers in my bedroom, do n''t you? |
28999 | I may be quite wrong, but did n''t you think that Alice said it as if she had rather expected it?" |
28999 | I said half- past ten quite loud, did n''t I? |
28999 | I suppose there is a cause for everything, is n''t there? |
28999 | I suppose you have seen her?" |
28999 | I think you will trust me, will you not?" |
28999 | I wonder if you can guess why?" |
28999 | I wonder if you do?" |
28999 | If he gives it you I shall never speak to you again.--Lord Lindfield, will you take us up?" |
28999 | If he wants Daisy, do you think a man like that would let that stand in his way? |
28999 | Is he not to have his chance in winning a girl like Daisy, and becoming a model husband and father? |
28999 | Is he satisfactory? |
28999 | Is he that sort of good fellow? |
28999 | Is it really true? |
28999 | Is it true you are engaged to that nice fellow-- Braithwaite, I mean?" |
28999 | Is n''t it enough that you will marry the man you love? |
28999 | Is n''t it funny how one gets happy inside all in a moment? |
28999 | Is n''t it heavenly sitting by the roadside like tramps?" |
28999 | Is n''t it rather inconsiderate of them, Aunt Alice? |
28999 | Is nobody else coming? |
28999 | Is talking allowed?" |
28999 | Is that clear?" |
28999 | Is that right?" |
28999 | It is n''t; how can you be so nervous? |
28999 | It''s funny, is n''t it? |
28999 | It''s just this-- that we''ve all been asking ourselves,''Is it to be the aunt or the niece?''" |
28999 | May I come and talk to you this evening when we go up to bed? |
28999 | May I come up for-- for an hour or two, after the first act?" |
28999 | No? |
28999 | Not brought anything whatever with you? |
28999 | Now''yes''or''no,''do you know what I mean, or do n''t you?" |
28999 | Now, is he in love with her?" |
28999 | Oh, Alice, ca n''t you think of any other plan? |
28999 | Oh, Alice, how can we judge?" |
28999 | Oh, Aunt Jeannie, why should n''t I say it? |
28999 | Once, however, just after the return that afternoon from Boulter''s Lock, he had managed to say to her:"There is nothing the matter, is there?" |
28999 | Or could he? |
28999 | Or do you think he''ll have another on the road? |
28999 | Or is it the same thing?" |
28999 | Or shall I tell Alice you are not well, and wo n''t you have a little dinner quietly in your room by yourself? |
28999 | Shall I go?" |
28999 | Shall we dress, or may we come into dinner just as we are?" |
28999 | Shall we have lunch kept cold for him? |
28999 | Shall we say Friday?" |
28999 | So much, perhaps, that some day the desert will get quite damp, and then wo n''t it cease to be a desert?" |
28999 | So very stupid of me.--I know, Lord Lindfield; is n''t Aunt Alice a darling? |
28999 | Somehow I do n''t think a girl should need advice; she should know for herself, do n''t you think?" |
28999 | Sure you wo n''t be bored?" |
28999 | That is by Gounod too, is it not?" |
28999 | That sweetly pretty Miss-- Miss Hanbury''s aunt? |
28999 | Then Lady Nottingham said,--"Do you mean you want to make him propose to you?" |
28999 | Then, after a sufficient pause, she asked,--"Have you settled about Willie, dear?" |
28999 | They had played two games of billiards together last night-- the second fifty, so it appeared, had been doubled-- but why not? |
28999 | Things have gone wrong a little? |
28999 | Unless she was prepared to aver that there had been no breakdown, what was there to build on here? |
28999 | Was it that once again he was beginning to fall in love with Daisy in the old passionate way? |
28999 | Was n''t it a cheap shop? |
28999 | Was your remark that men always think about themselves meant to apply to me? |
28999 | Well, this is jolly, is n''t it? |
28999 | Were you hiding anything?" |
28999 | What are we going to do to- morrow, Miss Daisy?" |
28999 | What are we to do? |
28999 | What are we to do?" |
28999 | What did it all mean? |
28999 | What did they have?" |
28999 | What has happened, do you think?" |
28999 | What is it?" |
28999 | What is that music- hall song? |
28999 | What of that? |
28999 | What other inference could a reasonable woman like me draw? |
28999 | What shall we do? |
28999 | What will he make of it all? |
28999 | When did she die?" |
28999 | When did you last not enjoy yourself? |
28999 | Where are we? |
28999 | Where is the capitan? |
28999 | Who is it?" |
28999 | Why did you do it? |
28999 | Why did you not?" |
28999 | Why does nobody invent a motor car without a carburetter? |
28999 | Why? |
28999 | Will you ask them? |
28999 | Will you be in town?" |
28999 | Will you make some excuse? |
28999 | Will you not go and lie down? |
28999 | Will you, then, be generous and shake hands, and let us go on where we left off?" |
28999 | Wo n''t you come and take a hand? |
28999 | Wonder if I could get some one to take my place at pool before I play a single with Mrs. Halton, and stop out here with you?" |
28999 | Would n''t it be awful to like somebody very much and find he did n''t like you? |
28999 | Yes, he is that sort of good fellow, I suppose; but do n''t you think you generalize too much, when you class them all together? |
28999 | Yes, let''s have tea at once, shall we, and then go out? |
28999 | You are going to marry him? |
28999 | You go to Lady Nottingham''s in town now, do n''t you?" |
28999 | You never miss trains with people you do n''t like, do you, Aunt Alice? |
28999 | ever so much younger, because---- Do you guess at all?" |
1473 | Am I? |
1473 | ''"But how can I decide?" |
1473 | ''"Have you no friend of your own?" |
1473 | ''A glass of what, in the name of Heaven?'' |
1473 | ''A tribe of daughters, too, I suppose?'' |
1473 | ''About what?'' |
1473 | ''Acknowledge who, sir?'' |
1473 | ''Am I, my dear aunt?'' |
1473 | ''And Lord Clonbrony, what is he?'' |
1473 | ''And a fisherman?'' |
1473 | ''And am not I the best judge of mine?'' |
1473 | ''And are your affections engaged, and not to Miss Broadhurst?'' |
1473 | ''And as to your fortune, sir, I know that she will, as I do, say--''''No matter what she will say,''interrupted old Reynolds;''where is she? |
1473 | ''And at going out is he not to be repaid?'' |
1473 | ''And does the land in the neighbourhood belong to this Lord Clonbrony?'' |
1473 | ''And has she sold her fine horses?'' |
1473 | ''And he should know your concerns: does he mind them?'' |
1473 | ''And how has he been reduced to this?'' |
1473 | ''And how has this been prevented, sir?'' |
1473 | ''And is this all?'' |
1473 | ''And is this my father''s town of Clonbrony?'' |
1473 | ''And let me ask, my lord, if I may presume, whether, in what you suggested by the word fraud, your lordship had any particular meaning?'' |
1473 | ''And must my lodger get up and turn out, sir?'' |
1473 | ''And what are the conditions?'' |
1473 | ''And what can the thousands upon thousands do for me? |
1473 | ''And what news?'' |
1473 | ''And what will happen?'' |
1473 | ''And when the present difficulty is over, do your friends never think of the future?'' |
1473 | ''And who the devil are you, sir?'' |
1473 | ''And why did not you? |
1473 | ''Are there?'' |
1473 | ''Are we to have any dancing to- night, I wonder?'' |
1473 | ''Away!--when?--where?'' |
1473 | ''But are you certain, my dear count, that she was really married, legally married, to Mr. Reynolds? |
1473 | ''But how can I make myself intelligible?'' |
1473 | ''But if you have a promise in writing of a renewal, surely you are safe, whether your landlord is absent or present?'' |
1473 | ''But is she really going to be married to Heathcock?'' |
1473 | ''But pray, count, in this country, do you arm your hook this ways? |
1473 | ''But what have they at present?'' |
1473 | ''But what is the matter with you, my dear Grace? |
1473 | ''But what''s your next condition? |
1473 | ''But why does Lady Clonbrony want to pass for English?'' |
1473 | ''But, if he does not live amongst you himself, has not he some under- agent, who lives in the country?'' |
1473 | ''Did he acknowledge his marriage?'' |
1473 | ''Did he but know his bliss,''repeated Lord Colambre;''but is not he the best judge of his own bliss?'' |
1473 | ''Did he not formerly live with gentlemen, his equals, in his own country; his contemporaries? |
1473 | ''Did you never, among your saints, hear of St. Dennis carrying his head in his hand?'' |
1473 | ''Did you see any man pass the road, friend?'' |
1473 | ''Do I? |
1473 | ''Do n''t you see that he believes it as firmly as you and I do? |
1473 | ''Do you recollect the name of the young lady he married?'' |
1473 | ''Do you wish to get Miss Nugent turned out of the house?'' |
1473 | ''Does he live in the neighbourhood?'' |
1473 | ''Does my father dine at home, ma''am?'' |
1473 | ''Does not your ladyship know Lady Oranmore-- the Irish Lady Oranmore?'' |
1473 | ''Generosity?'' |
1473 | ''Grace, my dear, will you see that these lamps are safely put out? |
1473 | ''Hanging over my head?'' |
1473 | ''Has she any fortune, colonel?'' |
1473 | ''Have I no sense or manners, good woman, think ye?'' |
1473 | ''Have n''t you to do with the roads as well as me, when you''re travelling upon them, plase your honour? |
1473 | ''Have you any porter, pray, sir?'' |
1473 | ''He is come; is now at his estate is Huntingdonshire; doing, what do you think? |
1473 | ''He was, as you say, sir, a gallant, an amiable youth, once and he was my pride, and I loved him, too, once but did not you know I had another?'' |
1473 | ''Hear what, ma''am?'' |
1473 | ''Her bachelor?'' |
1473 | ''How are you, Finnucan? |
1473 | ''How are you, Jem?--How are you, Phil?'' |
1473 | ''How are you, Mordicai, my good fellow?'' |
1473 | ''How could he, child? |
1473 | ''How do you know, Larry?'' |
1473 | ''How do? |
1473 | ''I am happy,''said she;''but what was the INVINCIBLE OBSTACLE?--what was the meaning of my aunt''s words?--and what was the cause of her joy? |
1473 | ''I beg your ladyship''s pardon--''''Are not these rooms beautiful, Miss Broadhurst?'' |
1473 | ''I did n''t ask you how ould he was,''says he;''but where is he?'' |
1473 | ''I did not know that Miss Broadhurst was a friend of yours, Miss Nugent?'' |
1473 | ''I did-- but what was it but a wager? |
1473 | ''I have business more nor you with the agent,''said the surveyor;''where is he?'' |
1473 | ''I know it; and does he go to Ireland? |
1473 | ''In the PRESENCE- CHAMBER,''replied another;''where should the viceroy be but in the PRESENCE- CHAMBER?'' |
1473 | ''Initials-- can''t you use-- or genealogy? |
1473 | ''Into whose hands have that ambassador''s papers fallen-- who is his executor?'' |
1473 | ''Is it ASK? |
1473 | ''Is it possible to resist that voice-- that look?'' |
1473 | ''Is it the widow O''Neill, my lord?'' |
1473 | ''Is not Miss Nugent very much admired, ma''am, in London?'' |
1473 | ''Is not it a fine piece, my lord?'' |
1473 | ''Is not it late?'' |
1473 | ''Is road- making, then, a very profitable business?--Have road- makers higher wages than other men in this part of the country?'' |
1473 | ''Is the boy her brother?'' |
1473 | ''Is this all the terrible affair, my good count, which has brought your face to this prodigious length?'' |
1473 | ''Is this the proper compliment?'' |
1473 | ''Is your egg done to your liking?'' |
1473 | ''It looks like what she sported in Dublin last year,''said Bowles;''but you do n''t think she''d give us the same two seasons? |
1473 | ''It''s taken away-- it''s rubbed clean out!--Oh, was n''t I fool? |
1473 | ''Just come, and going, are you?'' |
1473 | ''Lord Colambre, what is the matter?'' |
1473 | ''Lord Colambre, will you have the goodness to put my mother in mind I must go away?'' |
1473 | ''Married or unmarried?'' |
1473 | ''May I ask how many guineas there are in the bag? |
1473 | ''May I ask what that is?'' |
1473 | ''Miss Nugent!--is she?'' |
1473 | ''My dear Heathcock, are you alive still?'' |
1473 | ''My father at home?'' |
1473 | ''Nick Garraghty, honest old Nick; do you know him, my lord?'' |
1473 | ''Nor you would not have suspected me to have such a great acquaintance among the goddesses neither, would you, my lord? |
1473 | ''Now, Lord Colambre, would you believe it? |
1473 | ''Now, what''s your business?'' |
1473 | ''Of whom are you talking?'' |
1473 | ''Of whom? |
1473 | ''Oh, God forbid!--how could that be?'' |
1473 | ''Oh, I recollect her now perfectly,''said Lord Colambre;''But what of her?'' |
1473 | ''Oh, did you see the widow O''Neill? |
1473 | ''Oh, was that the case?'' |
1473 | ''Oh, where will I find all that?'' |
1473 | ''Perhaps, ma''am, my father may have some cause to be uneasy about--''''About?'' |
1473 | ''Perhaps, madam,''said Lord Colambre, fixing his eyes on Grace Nugent,''you think that I can see no farther than a handsome face?'' |
1473 | ''Plase your honour?'' |
1473 | ''Pray now, sir?'' |
1473 | ''Pray, did you ever hear that St. Dennis''s head was off his shoulders?'' |
1473 | ''Pray, my good friend, may I ask what that is you have on your shoulder?'' |
1473 | ''So Ireland is at the bottom of his heart, is it?'' |
1473 | ''So the agent is a good agent, is he?'' |
1473 | ''So this is Lord Clonbrony''s estate, is it?'' |
1473 | ''So, Lady Dashfort is here again?--This is her barouche, is not it?'' |
1473 | ''Tell me, Grace, are you sorry that Lord Colambre is going away?'' |
1473 | ''Terence, I ca n''t stand it; but how shall I bring myself to name the amount of the debts?'' |
1473 | ''The LASE!--Is it?'' |
1473 | ''The little, plain girl, covered with diamonds, who was standing beside Miss Nugent?'' |
1473 | ''The pole is broke; how are we to get on?'' |
1473 | ''Then of what St, Dennis were you talking just now?--Whom do you mean by St. Dennis, and whom do you call old Nick?'' |
1473 | ''Then why not live as we have lived?'' |
1473 | ''Then, is n''t it a pity to see them? |
1473 | ''Then,''said she, looking out of the window,''is not that there a nice little garden the boy dug for her and me, at his breakfast and dinner hours? |
1473 | ''There''s a son, somewhere, is not there?'' |
1473 | ''There''s no occasion,''said Lord Colambre;''I hope you do n''t repent letting me have the horses, now you do know who I am?'' |
1473 | ''This is a good story,''said Miss Nugent, smiling;''but surely, Sir Terence, such things are never done in real life?'' |
1473 | ''Too strong, was it? |
1473 | ''Undoubtedly, my dear boy; but--''''But what?'' |
1473 | ''Well, Mister Mordicai, what then? |
1473 | ''Well, and ca n''t he settle it now? |
1473 | ''Well, and suppose,''replied Larry,''is not it all for my good, and yours too, plase your honour?'' |
1473 | ''Well, lovers out of the question on all sides, what would your ladyship buy with the thousands upon thousands?'' |
1473 | ''Well, my lord, and what is a hundred and sixty miles? |
1473 | ''Well, sir, what are you following and sticking to me, like my shadow, for?'' |
1473 | ''Well, sir?'' |
1473 | ''Well, sir?'' |
1473 | ''Well, then, when Miss Nugent first came to London, Lady Langdale--''''Two names already-- did not I warn ye?'' |
1473 | ''Were eyes so radiant only made to read?'' |
1473 | ''Were you much alarmed?'' |
1473 | ''What are those people?'' |
1473 | ''What conditions could he ask that I could refuse at this minute?'' |
1473 | ''What do you know of her?'' |
1473 | ''What do you mean?'' |
1473 | ''What have I done?'' |
1473 | ''What have I to do with it?'' |
1473 | ''What hopes?--any? |
1473 | ''What is the matter; Colambre?'' |
1473 | ''What sort of a man is he;--Is he a miser?'' |
1473 | ''What tired ye, dear?'' |
1473 | ''What upon earth puts it into your head to go to Ireland? |
1473 | ''What''s happened him?'' |
1473 | ''What''s that you say, child, about living in the country?'' |
1473 | ''What''s your mother''s character against a gentleman''s like his?'' |
1473 | ''What, sir, will you raise a rebellion among my workmen?'' |
1473 | ''What, then, do you mean to leave me all night in the middle of the road?'' |
1473 | ''When he paid L7000 for the plate, to redeem it?'' |
1473 | ''Where are you going now, Sir James?--cannot you come with us?'' |
1473 | ''Where is your imagination running, Colambre? |
1473 | ''Where''s your father?'' |
1473 | ''Which way?'' |
1473 | ''Who calls Larry?'' |
1473 | ''Who could have been so cruel?'' |
1473 | ''Who have you in it?'' |
1473 | ''Who is Sir Terence O''Fay, may I ask, sir?'' |
1473 | ''Who is it?--What is it?'' |
1473 | ''Who is she?'' |
1473 | ''Who is this Count O''Halloran?'' |
1473 | ''Who is this?'' |
1473 | ''Who knows? |
1473 | ''Why do you say so, sir?'' |
1473 | ''Why impossible? |
1473 | ''Why must I let you go? |
1473 | ''Why not? |
1473 | ''Why so, sir?'' |
1473 | ''Why, Terry, what did you hide for?'' |
1473 | ''Why, do n''t you know Terry? |
1473 | ''Why, how the devil did Lord Clonbrony get into such hands as his? |
1473 | ''Why, that''s true, because of his will,''said her ladyship;''but a will''s soon made, is not it? |
1473 | ''Why? |
1473 | ''Will you be so good, sir, to finish making out this estimate for me?'' |
1473 | ''Will you permit me, sir, to leave my own servant with you to take care of you? |
1473 | ''Will you,''said Lord Colambre,''give your grand- daughter leave to come up to town to you, sir? |
1473 | ''Would you want anything more from me, mother?'' |
1473 | ''Yawn, did I?--glad of it-- the yawn sent them away, or I should have snored;--rude, was I? |
1473 | ''Yes, very likely; but do n''t you know that girls never think of what they are talking about, or rather never talk of what they are thinking about? |
1473 | ''Yet I wish now it could be proved-- only, in that case, I have for years done great--''''Wo n''t you open the packet, sir?'' |
1473 | ''You did n''t know that Mr. Salisbury was going to Buxton to meet you, did you, Grace?'' |
1473 | ''You make me much more sensible than I ever was before,''said Lord Colambre;''but is not this cheating the county?'' |
1473 | ''You received my letter, cousin, I hope?--Do you go to Ireland with my aunt?'' |
1473 | ''You would not persuade me that yonder gentle- looking girl could ever be a match for the veteran Mrs. Dareville? |
1473 | ''You''ve tried then, have you?'' |
1473 | ''Your ladyship, of course?'' |
1473 | --"And where''s your gown and cloak, Grace?" |
1473 | --''My oath again''the whisky, is it?'' |
1473 | And at what expense have we done all this? |
1473 | And did you never see Terry?'' |
1473 | And may all the saints( BARRING St. Dennis) have charge of you, and all belonging to you, till we see you here again!--And when will it be?'' |
1473 | And pray how long do you mean to stay?'' |
1473 | And shall I too be an absentee? |
1473 | And was not I lucky, Juliana, not to let that MEDONA be knocked down to me? |
1473 | And what makes you so pale, my dear child?'' |
1473 | And why was he such a fool as to take my advice, when I would n''t take his fee?'' |
1473 | Are they gone? |
1473 | As the gentlemen shut the door on leaving the room, Lady Clonbrony wakened, and, starting up, exclaimed--''What''s the matter? |
1473 | Besides, she is not in Ireland, is she? |
1473 | But I beg to know, in one word, whether you will take five thousand down, and GIVE Lord Clonbrony a discharge?'' |
1473 | But I beg your pardon, sir; maybe I''m tiring you?'' |
1473 | But Mrs. Dareville, what happened about her?'' |
1473 | But how came you here?--And what do you mean?'' |
1473 | But how could this be supposed on his part? |
1473 | But how do they support all this enormous expense?'' |
1473 | But how-- when where-- why was it kept so long, and how came it into your hands?'' |
1473 | But mum is my cue!--Captain, are these girths to your fancy now?'' |
1473 | But still, without curiosity, I am sure it would gratify you when you did hear it; and ca n''t you just put the simple question?'' |
1473 | But what did he say?'' |
1473 | But where is the certificate of the marriage?'' |
1473 | But, apropos, before we quit, of what material, think ye, was that same Venus''s famous girdle, now, that made roses and lilies so quickly appear? |
1473 | By what spell?'' |
1473 | Can you believe it?'' |
1473 | Colambre, have you no Dublin news? |
1473 | Colambre, what do you say to this?'' |
1473 | Dennis, is it? |
1473 | Dennis?'' |
1473 | Did not your father give you any hint?'' |
1473 | Did you ever condescend to read the Arabian tales? |
1473 | Did you never see a play before? |
1473 | Did you say I was at home?'' |
1473 | Do I make your honour SENSIBLE?'' |
1473 | Do n''t I?'' |
1473 | Do n''t get ready your marriage settlements, do you hear, till you have seen my will, which I shall sign at-- what''s the name of your place? |
1473 | Do n''t you recollect the young lady I introduced you to last night after the opera?'' |
1473 | Do you know what you''re saying?'' |
1473 | Do you know, sir,''said he, fixing his eyes on Count O''Halloran, and laying his cold hand on him,''do you know where he was buried, I ask you, sir? |
1473 | Evans?'' |
1473 | Garraghty, what have you done to offend my son? |
1473 | Go you where you please, Colambre; and I shall stay where I please:--I suppose, as your mother, I have a right to say this much?'' |
1473 | Grace, can you tell the particulars? |
1473 | Grace, have you no Buxton scandal? |
1473 | Have you, or have you not, a cousin of the name of Nugent?'' |
1473 | How could he settle at home? |
1473 | How could he venture to live with this charming girl? |
1473 | How could she ever be happy in Ireland-- how could Clonbrony Castle be a home to her, without her son? |
1473 | How was that daring spirit laid? |
1473 | I always prophesied Colambre would marry an heiress; but why not marry directly?'' |
1473 | I hear you are to have the golden Venus, my Lady Clonbrony, wo n''t you?'' |
1473 | I hope I covered her little NAIVETE properly? |
1473 | I know nothing about it, for my part; but, after all, what irreparable mischief has been done? |
1473 | I suppose you are a great favourite of his, and you do what you please with him?'' |
1473 | Is Colambre gone?'' |
1473 | Is not that Lady Dashfort''s barouche?'' |
1473 | Is not that our hero''s voice, which I hear on the stairs?'' |
1473 | Is not this the rent, sir, at which you were going to let Mr. Garraghty have the land?'' |
1473 | James?'' |
1473 | Lady Langdale, Mrs. Dareville, Lady Pococke, Lady Chatterton, Lady D--, Lady G--, his Grace of V--; what would they think of him? |
1473 | May I believe that is secured?'' |
1473 | Might not I, Grace, by the golden rule, which, next to practice, is the best rule in the world, calculate and answer that question?'' |
1473 | Mrs. Broadhurst, do you hear what your daughter is saying?'' |
1473 | My Lord Colambre, have you seen much yet of that young lady?'' |
1473 | My dear Lady Berryl, what shall we do?'' |
1473 | Oh, Grace, can you doubt it?'' |
1473 | Oh, that she was here present, this minute!--But did you scald yourself?'' |
1473 | Oh, what have I done? |
1473 | Omar!--Is it possible? |
1473 | Omars?'' |
1473 | Or, may I call upon you tomorrow?'' |
1473 | Petito paused, in hopes that her lady would ask, what was her present way of thinking? |
1473 | Pray, how did you hear it?'' |
1473 | QUE VOULEZ VOUS? |
1473 | Return to Clonbrony, while I am able to live in London? |
1473 | Salisbury?'' |
1473 | Shame on me!--But stay, where''s the memorandum?'' |
1473 | She may have the wit, but has she the courage?'' |
1473 | Sir Harry B-- Isabel, child, with your eyes on the stage? |
1473 | Sir James, do you hear that?'' |
1473 | So this Mr. Burke has done a great deal, has he? |
1473 | Sure, why would I mind the laws about whisky, more than the quality, or the judge on the bench?'' |
1473 | THE ABSENTEE CHAPTER I''Are you to be at Lady Clonbrony''s gala next week?'' |
1473 | The widow held out her hand for it:''The form''s gone through now, sir, is not it? |
1473 | There''s no smell of whisky in it now, is there, sir?'' |
1473 | We are friends for life,''said she, taking his hand between both of hers;''are not we?'' |
1473 | We have given him as fine a complexion amongst us as if he had been out hunting these three hours; have not we, Grace?'' |
1473 | What are you afraid of?'' |
1473 | What can I have done to displease him? |
1473 | What can they know about countries? |
1473 | What can you mean?'' |
1473 | What do you expect can come of that sort of thing? |
1473 | What does this mean? |
1473 | What is Colambre thinking of? |
1473 | What resource? |
1473 | What signifies what accent people speak in that have nothing to say-- hey, Colambre?'' |
1473 | What stops you? |
1473 | What was it Lady Clonbrony told us you''d tell us, about the oddness of Miss Broadhurst''s settling her marriage? |
1473 | What''s your objection?'' |
1473 | When?'' |
1473 | Where is she? |
1473 | Where is she? |
1473 | Where upon earth''s Colambre?'' |
1473 | Who is so cruel to say that word before me? |
1473 | Who is your lodger?'' |
1473 | Who knows what may happen?'' |
1473 | Who''ll listen to that in a court of justice, do you think?'' |
1473 | Why did n''t Brian come home all the way with you, Grace?'' |
1473 | Why did not you tell me that sooner?'' |
1473 | Why not tell me the truth? |
1473 | Why should you force his lordship to pay a compliment contrary to his better judgment, or to extort a smile from him under false pretences? |
1473 | Why was it kept secret from me? |
1473 | Why, in plain English, I am clear my girl likes him; and when that''s the case, you know, can you doubt how the thing will end?'' |
1473 | Why, woman, is the possession given up?'' |
1473 | Would you have a man so d- d nice as to balk when house and land is a- going-- a- going-- a- going!--because of the encumbrance of a little learning? |
1473 | You do n''t know Terry? |
1473 | You know how?'' |
1473 | You never heard of anybody living on marmalade, did ye?'' |
1473 | [ Do I make you understand?] |
1473 | [ NEGER, quasi negro; meo periculo, NIGGARD] And did he speak that way, and you by?'' |
1473 | and did not I make up for that at the races of--? |
1473 | and does she remember me?'' |
1473 | are not we the civilised English, come to teach them manners and fashions? |
1473 | are not you returning with us?'' |
1473 | are you above?'' |
1473 | are you my Lord Colambre?'' |
1473 | as to that, I should not presume to contradict anything your lordship asserts from your own authority: where would be the use? |
1473 | called Lord Clonbrony,''whither so fast, before you''ve given me a word or a kiss?'' |
1473 | could not you, Lady Anne? |
1473 | cried Captain Bowles.--''Pray, sir, whose carriage is this?'' |
1473 | cried Lady Clonbrony, following her son''s eyes:--''Lord bless me!--Grace fainted dead-- lady Berryl? |
1473 | cried Lady Isabel,''not one exception?'' |
1473 | cried Lord Colambre, starting up, and looking at his mother in stupefied astonishment;''is THAT what you are thinking of, ma''am?'' |
1473 | cried Sir Terence,''do you hear that? |
1473 | cried Williamson,''it''s by far the best thing of the kind I ever tasted in all my life: where could you get this?'' |
1473 | did not I tell you how it would be?'' |
1473 | do you remember how he died?'' |
1473 | ha!--was not that famous?'' |
1473 | have you a mind to lose more of your guineas to Lady Dashfort, and to be jockied out of another horse by Lady Isabel?'' |
1473 | he always used to stay with me-- what did he say about me?'' |
1473 | how!--my lord, how''s this?'' |
1473 | is that all? |
1473 | let us have it by the birthday, and come and dine with us o''Monday, at the Hibernian Hotel-- there''s a rare one-- will you?'' |
1473 | or why would I tell?'' |
1473 | please your honour? |
1473 | pray, what is his name?'' |
1473 | repeated Lord Colambre, looking up; and, to apologise for his involuntary exclamation, he added,''Is Grace a common name in Ireland?'' |
1473 | repeated Lord Colambre;''what sort of a person is he? |
1473 | said Grace Nugent;''how did you get round to Miss Broadhurst?'' |
1473 | said Lady Langdale,''who is Miss Broadhurst talking to?'' |
1473 | said Larry, smiling archly,''would not I give the laws a lift, when in my power?'' |
1473 | said Mordicai;''how''s that? |
1473 | said she, precipitately;''are not you going to Ireland-- home-- with us?'' |
1473 | said the major,''you fox- hunt in this country, I suppose; and now do you manage the thing here as we do? |
1473 | said the rascal;"who told you so?" |
1473 | said the widow to some men in the doorway, who were throwing off their greasy hats on a damask sofa.--''Why not? |
1473 | surely you said no such thing?'' |
1473 | take the reins, ca n''t ye?'' |
1473 | the letters to the post.--When do you go to England, my lord?'' |
1473 | the pyramid in the middle, ca n''t ye?'' |
1473 | then they''ll thrive, and set up again grander than ever, I''ll engage; have not they old Nick for an attorney at their back? |
1473 | thought Lord Colambre, whilst he congratulated the bride,''shall I ever be as happy as these poor people are at this moment?'' |
1473 | true, and if we are ENTERTAINED, how can we help laughing?'' |
1473 | what can she know of business?--What has she to do with the management of my Lord Clonbrony''s estate, pray?'' |
1473 | what have you done?'' |
1473 | what''s all this live lumber?'' |
1473 | what''s here?'' |
1473 | what?'' |
1473 | where else?'' |
1473 | where is she? |
1473 | who fears it? |
1473 | who knows''em, if I do n''t?'' |
1473 | who would I see? |
1473 | wo n''t you stop him?'' |
1473 | would I make no DIFFER in the presence of old Nick and my lady?'' |
1473 | would you put your hats on the silk cushions?'' |
1473 | you''ve fine loading there-- from Dublin, are you?'' |
6053 | -andHow do you like it?" |
6053 | -he turned back, and, after a short pause, said,Did you speak to me, Madam?" |
6053 | -pointing to an old man who was lame,or that?" |
6053 | A stranger? |
6053 | An appointment, my Lord? |
6053 | And can you wonder I should seek to hasten the happy time, when no scruples, no discretion will demand our separation? 6053 And did you tell your sister this?" |
6053 | And did you? |
6053 | And does Miss Anville feel no concern at the idea of the many mourners her absence will occasion? |
6053 | And does this little moment,cried he,"which is the first of happiness I have ever known, does it already appear so very long to you?" |
6053 | And does your time pass so smoothly unmarked, that, without an almanack, you could not distinguish one day from another? |
6053 | And has nothing,cried she,"the power of rouge?" |
6053 | And has, then, this building,said Lord Orville,"no merit that may serve to lessen your censure? |
6053 | And how can one sit by you, and be good? |
6053 | And how have you appeased him? |
6053 | And how? 6053 And pray how was that, child?" |
6053 | And pray, Sir, do you? |
6053 | And pray, Sir, how did you like it? |
6053 | And pray, Sir,said Mrs. Selwyn,"under what denomination may your own speech pass?" |
6053 | And pray, aunt, will you dance too? |
6053 | And pray, if a body may be so bold, what do you do with that frizle- frize top of your own? 6053 And pray,"said the Captain,"why did you go to a public place without an Englishman?" |
6053 | And pray,-may I ask you,-have you left them long? |
6053 | And then, when you leave it- which way- will you allow me to ask, which way you shall travel? |
6053 | And what a plague should hinder you? |
6053 | And when may I speak to you again? |
6053 | And where,continued this Lord,"can you so long have hid yourself? |
6053 | And who to? |
6053 | And why not, my angel? |
6053 | And will you also, sweetest of women, promise that you never will receive any more? 6053 And will you then receive a visitor for me?" |
6053 | And will you, then, restore to me that share of confidence and favour with which you honoured me before he came? |
6053 | And would a meeting with Mr. Macartney relieve you from that suspense? |
6053 | And, pray, what are you all going to do, that it would be such a mighty matter for you to come along with us? |
6053 | And,-have you seen the young lady? |
6053 | Are you so kind? |
6053 | Are you, then, so particularly partial to the country? |
6053 | Ay, to be sure,said the Captain,"why, you do n''t suppose they''d confess they did n''t like it, do you? |
6053 | But I think,he added,"Sir Clement Willoughby had the honour of assisting you?" |
6053 | But do you think him handsome? 6053 But how can we meet with her?" |
6053 | But how will they get it? |
6053 | But pray, Miss,said the son,"what makes that fellow look so doleful while he is singing?" |
6053 | But what do you think of him, Miss? |
6053 | But what the deuce is all this? |
6053 | But what, what do they do, these famous Monseers? |
6053 | But where''s Tom? |
6053 | But where,cried I,"is my sister? |
6053 | But why the part that concerns Miss Anville? |
6053 | But why, my dear Madam, why all this haste? 6053 But why,"cried he,( looking very inquisitive,)"why should you scruple to treat her as she deserves?" |
6053 | But your partner, Ma''am? |
6053 | But, bless me, Ma''am,added he,"what is the reason you stand?" |
6053 | But, did you study politics at school, and at the university? |
6053 | But, pray what is the reason William is out of the way? |
6053 | But, to be sure, Sir, you have read the classics? |
6053 | But,-do you know that I shall not suffer my sister to make a private appointment? |
6053 | By our heads? |
6053 | Can you, then,cried he,"refuse me the smallest gratification, though, but yesterday, I almost suffered martyrdom for the pleasure of seeing you?" |
6053 | Charming creature!-and can you really bear ill usage with so much sweetness? 6053 Come, gentlemen,"said Mrs. Selwyn,"why do you hesitate? |
6053 | Come,said Mr. Branghton;"why, I thought you went to fetch her yourself, did n''t you?" |
6053 | Deprive her not of the pleasure of her conjectures,-but tell me, are you under Mrs. Selwyn''s care? |
6053 | Did Miss Mirvan, then, persuade you to this journey? |
6053 | Did you know, then, of my being here? |
6053 | Did you know, then,said I,"that I was at Bristol?" |
6053 | Did you meet your brother, Lady Louisa? |
6053 | Do I, Ma''am? |
6053 | Do you ride out? |
6053 | Do you then refuse to hear me? |
6053 | Does Miss Anville so soon repent her goodness? |
6053 | For Heaven''s sake, my dear,cried Mrs. Mirvan,"who is he talking of?" |
6053 | For Madame Duval!-cruel creature, and will you not even suffer me to place to your account the sacrifice I am about to make? |
6053 | For how many, Sir? |
6053 | For six, Sir? 6053 For the universe,"interrupted I,"I would not be accessary to the degradation you mention; but surely, Madam, I may return to Berry Hill?" |
6053 | For you, my Lord? |
6053 | Forbid her sight!-and why? |
6053 | Four or five!-pray, may I ask what use you make of so many? |
6053 | Good God, Madam,cried I,"do you think I would hurry Lord Orville?" |
6053 | Good God, Sir, why did you not tell me sooner? |
6053 | Good God,cried I,"and by what authority did you take such a liberty?" |
6053 | Good God,cried I,"is not Madame Duval then with you?" |
6053 | Good God,cried he,"is it then possible that you do not hate me?-Can the child of the wronged Caroline look at,-and not execrate me? |
6053 | Good Heaven,cried he, with his usual quickness,"do I see Miss Anville?-and you too, Miss Mirvan?" |
6053 | Good Heaven,cried he, with his usual quickness,"do I see Miss Anville?-and you too, Miss Mirvan?" |
6053 | Had not I best, my Lord? |
6053 | Had not the ladies better sit in the gallery, Sir; for they''ll hardly choose to go into the pit with their hats on? |
6053 | Half? 6053 Hark ye, friend,"said the Captain,"hast never another pine- apple?" |
6053 | Has he, under that notion, persuaded any fool to marry him? |
6053 | Has not almost every body left town, Sir? |
6053 | Has not your Lordship too much gallantry,cried Mrs. Selwyn,"to discover a young lady''s illness by her looks?" |
6053 | Has your Lordship then quite forgot the foolish letter I was so imprudent as to send you when in town? |
6053 | Have not you been ill since I saw you? |
6053 | Have you not heard of her, Ma''am? |
6053 | Heyday, Madam,cried the Captain,( prancing forward, with a look of great glee)"what, a''n''t you got out of that there passion yet? |
6053 | His presence!-perhaps then you see him? |
6053 | How do you like it? 6053 How so, Sir?" |
6053 | How will you make out that, hey, Madam? 6053 How''s that, cousin? |
6053 | I did,cried he with quickness,"but now- I cannot!-""Perhaps, Sir, another time,-perhaps if you recollect yourself-""Another time?" |
6053 | I do n''t know what to say, I declare,cried she, affectedly;"ca n''t you pass me?" |
6053 | I do n''t rightly understand your Lordship,-but I think you can not mean to prejudice her against me? |
6053 | I fancy,said Lord Orville, when he was gone,"I have shortened Mr. Macartney''s visit?" |
6053 | I fear,cried Lord Orville, instantly rising,"that I have intruded upon your time;-yet who, so situated, could do otherwise?" |
6053 | I fear,said he,"Miss Anville is not yet quite well?" |
6053 | I hope then,returned he,"that you will do me the honour to dance with me?" |
6053 | I see,said he,"it is painful to you to speak: suppose, then, I endeavour to save you by guessing?" |
6053 | I think,said Mrs. Selwyn, with great solemnity,"he threatened to box your ears, Mr. Lovel;-did not he?" |
6053 | I was just saying, Mr. Smith,said Miss Branghton,"that I should like to go to Don Saltero''s;-now, pray, where should you like to go?" |
6053 | In hopes!-and why, Evelina, should you hope it? |
6053 | Indeed, Sir Clement, you have,cried I:-"but, for Heaven''s sake, where is Madame Duval?-why is she forced away?" |
6053 | Is Farmer Smith gone, Sir? |
6053 | Is London, then,said Mr. Lovel, smiling at Lady Louisa,"only to be regarded as a sight?" |
6053 | Is it possible your Ladyship can make so cruel a request? |
6053 | Is it possible, Madam, you could suppose the affairs of an utter stranger can excite my curiosity? |
6053 | Is it possible, my Lord, Mr. Macartney can give you the least uneasiness? |
6053 | Is it possible,said he gravely,"Miss Anville can doubt my sincerity?" |
6053 | Is it then impossible I can serve you?-Perhaps you wish to see Mr. Macartney again? |
6053 | Is it then possible,cried Sir Clement,"that you have not seen these verses?" |
6053 | Is there any body remaining there, that we were acquainted with? |
6053 | Is there,cried Lord-,"another man in this place, who, seeing such objects, could make such a speech?" |
6053 | It wasn''t- it wasn''t- Du Bois? |
6053 | Like enough you may,cried the Captain;"but what''s that to the purpose? |
6053 | Lord, Ma''am,cried he,"how should I suppose you was in earnest? |
6053 | Lord, now, how can you be so monstrous? 6053 Lord, papa,"cried Miss Polly,"why not? |
6053 | Lord, what signifies that? |
6053 | Lord, what signifies that? |
6053 | Lord, what signifies? |
6053 | May I come in,cried he,"or shall I interrupt you?" |
6053 | May I then, Madam, have the honour of seeing you again? |
6053 | May I,cried he,"hope that you will pardon the ill- grace with which I have submitted to my disappointment? |
6053 | May there not be two persons of the same name? 6053 May we ask your Lordship''s own opinion?" |
6053 | Mayhap, then,said the literal Captain,"you think we should see it better by going about at midnight?" |
6053 | Mean? |
6053 | Monsieur le Capitaine,cried M. Du Bois,"voulez- vous bien ne demander pardon?" |
6053 | Mr. Lovel,said Lord Orville,"could not your eye have spared that question?" |
6053 | My dear child,cried she,"did you bring the certificate of your birth with you?" |
6053 | My dear creature,said he, half laughing,"why where could you be educated?" |
6053 | My dear,said Mrs. Selwyn,"did you ever before meet with that egregious fop, Lovel?" |
6053 | My dearest life,cried he,"is it possible you can be so cruel? |
6053 | Nay, who are most deserving of it; those who adapt their conversation to the company, or those who affect to be superior to it? |
6053 | News!-what news? |
6053 | No matter when,-I do n''t know,-perhaps-"Perhaps what, my angel? |
6053 | No!-what should ail''em? |
6053 | No!-why then, how in the world can you contrive to pass your time? |
6053 | No, nor dish me neither,answered the Captain;"but, be that as it may, what signifies our parleying here? |
6053 | No, to be sure,said the Captain,"what should she for? |
6053 | No, upon my honour;-how can your Ladyship ask such a question? 6053 Not be at the assembly?" |
6053 | Not know!-But do you return to the Mirvans any more? |
6053 | Nothing, Ma''am;-anything, I mean-"But do you dance, or not? 6053 Now,"cried he,"I hope we shall see this ingrate.-Is that he? |
6053 | O Lord, no: pray tell me what it is? |
6053 | O dear, if that be all, why ca n''t we go altogether? |
6053 | O fie, my Lord,cried she,"I know you do n''t think so; I know you think me very ill- natured;-don''t you, my Lord?" |
6053 | O ho, you demand pardon, do you? |
6053 | O, Miss Anville,cried he,"when may I hope to date the period of this mystery? |
6053 | O, Orville,returned he,"you are a happy man!-But ill- bred? |
6053 | O, my Lord, who else would do you so little justice? |
6053 | O,-e;-propos,-where are you? |
6053 | Of what, Madam? |
6053 | Oh, Madam,cried he,"what does this mean?-what can thus distress you?" |
6053 | Oh, forbear, forbear,cried I,"is this language proper for a sister? |
6053 | Own you!-Oh, Madam,cried he, accepting my offered hand,"is it indeed possible you can own me? |
6053 | Perhaps, Sir,said Mrs. Selwyn,"you have not discovered the reason my Lord Orville is so careful?" |
6053 | Pray my Lord,cried she,"why did not you bring Mr. Coverley with you? |
6053 | Pray now,said the Captain,"did you ever get a ducking in that there place yourself?" |
6053 | Pray, Betty,cried I,"how long has he been gone?" |
6053 | Pray, Ma''am,said Mr. Lovel to Lady Louisa,"has your Ladyship heard the news?" |
6053 | Pray, Miss,cried Mr. Brown,"where''s Miss Polly?" |
6053 | Pray, Miss,said Polly,"have you been all over Paul''s Church yet?" |
6053 | Pray, Miss,said the son,"how do you like the Tower of London?" |
6053 | Pray, Miss,said young Branghton, in the same breath,"what''s his business?" |
6053 | Pray, Mr. Coverley,said Mrs. Selwyn,"why do you think it necessary to tell me this so often?" |
6053 | Pray, Mr. Lovel,said Lady Louisa,"who is that?" |
6053 | Pray, Mr. Lovel,said Mrs. Selwyn,"if the roses should blush, how would you find it out?" |
6053 | Pray, Sir,said Miss Branghton, moving a chair towards him,"wo n''t you sit down yourself?" |
6053 | Pray, cousin,cried Miss Branghton,"was not he the same gentleman you ran away with that night at the opera?" |
6053 | Pray, cousin,said Mr. Branghton,"have you been at Sadler''s Wells yet?" |
6053 | Pray, if a body may be so bold, how much a night may you give at present to keep the undertakers aloof? |
6053 | Pray, then,said the coachman,"what name is to be given to my Lord?" |
6053 | Pray,said I, still declining it,"did you know the young lady who came into the pump- room yesterday morning?" |
6053 | Prithee,whispered his Lordship,"is that queer woman your mother?" |
6053 | Really, my Lord? |
6053 | Say you so? |
6053 | Shall I, then, go back to where I left off? |
6053 | So Miss,said Mr. Branghton,"you''re quite in the fashion, I see- so you like operas? |
6053 | So early in the season!-what could possibly induce you to go before the birth- day? |
6053 | So suddenly, so unexpectedly must I lose you? |
6053 | So that gentleman belongs to you, Miss, does he? |
6053 | So you may think, Sir,cried she,"but who''s fool then? |
6053 | So you will not explain to me your situation? |
6053 | So, Miss Anville,cried he,"how do you do? |
6053 | So, Miss, you''ve come again,said Mr. Branghton;"what, I suppose you''ve a mind to sit a little in the shop, and see how the world goes, hey, Miss?" |
6053 | Tell me first,said he, holding it above my reach,"tell me if you have since received any more letters from the same person?" |
6053 | Tell me, then,-and pardon a question most essentially important to me;-Had, or had not, Sir Clement Willoughby any share in causing your inquietude? |
6053 | Then please for to tell me the reason you''re in such a hurry to change it? |
6053 | Then what business have you to be such a while getting on your clothes? 6053 Then, pray, Miss, if it is not impertinent,"cried Miss Branghton, sneeringly,"what do you go for?" |
6053 | This apron''s your own work, I suppose, Miss? 6053 This must have been a fine treat for you, Miss,"said Mr. Branghton;"why, I suppose you was never so happy in all your life before?" |
6053 | This, then,said he, again pressing it to his lips,"for our peace: and now,-are we not friends?" |
6053 | To Ranelagh? |
6053 | To be sure, my Lady,answered she,"I know he is innocent; and to be sure they''ll never be so wicked as to hang him for nothing?" |
6053 | To your partner, I presume, Madam? |
6053 | Tom, what do you laugh for? 6053 Very true,"added Mrs. Selwyn;"and who knows but it may acquire you the credit of being an anti- ministerial writer?" |
6053 | We shall have rare sport,said the Captain;"for, do you know, the old French- woman is among us? |
6053 | Well, Miss Anville,answered she,"what say you?" |
6053 | Well, but, Ma''am,said Mr. Smith,"how do you like Vauxhall and Marybone?" |
6053 | Well, but, Mr. Brown,said Mr. Smith,"sha''n''t you go and look for the lady again?" |
6053 | Well, if they do,said she,"who''s the worse, so long as they do n''t say nothing about it? |
6053 | Well, really, Ma''am, you prodigiously surprise me!-mais, apparemment ce n''est qu''une facon de parler? 6053 Well, then, Tom,-Biddy, where have you a mind to go tonight? |
6053 | Well, then, my dear Madam, will you give me leave to speak myself to the Captain? |
6053 | What argufies so many words? |
6053 | What do you do with yourself this evening? |
6053 | What do you mean by that, Sir? |
6053 | What do you mean by that, sirrah? |
6053 | What do you mean? |
6053 | What does Miss Anville mean? |
6053 | What have you there, my dear? |
6053 | What if we read it together? |
6053 | What is her family? |
6053 | What is her name? |
6053 | What is the matter, my dearest love? |
6053 | What say you, Lady Louisa,cried Mrs. Beaumont,"to a stroll in the garden?" |
6053 | What shall be done, my dear? |
6053 | What then, am I to conclude that, but for me, your partner would have appeared?-poor fellow!-and did my presence awe him? |
6053 | What''s all that there? |
6053 | What''s the matter? 6053 What, do you think, then, that my horses have nothing to do but to carry about your snivelling Frenchmen? |
6053 | What, then, I suppose you want to make me believe as Monsieur Du Bois served me that trick o''purpose? |
6053 | What,cried the Captain with a sneer,"I suppose this may be in your French taste? |
6053 | When shall I see you again? |
6053 | Whence this alarm, my dearest angel?-What can you fear?-my life is at your devotion, and can you, then, doubt my protection? |
6053 | Where? 6053 Which of the Odes do you recommend to these gentlemen to begin with?" |
6053 | Who has one, then? |
6053 | Who is he, Madam? |
6053 | Who is severe upon the ladies now? |
6053 | Who told you that? |
6053 | Who wants you? |
6053 | Who''d have thought of their coming so soon? |
6053 | Who, I? |
6053 | Who, I?-what, do you suppose I had forgot I was an Englishman, a filthy, beastly Englishman? |
6053 | Who, my Lord? |
6053 | Why ay, my Lord, how stands she as to that? 6053 Why not, Sir?" |
6053 | Why so, Sir? |
6053 | Why so? |
6053 | Why such solicitude about this hateful letter? 6053 Why the devil do you make such a prayer as that?" |
6053 | Why then,continued she,"if you did n''t do that, why did n''t you come to help us?" |
6053 | Why, I sha''n''t be ready this half- hour yet,said Miss Polly;"ca n''t they stay in the shop till we''re dressed?" |
6053 | Why, Lord, aunt, what are you so angry for? 6053 Why, Madam, do you ask?" |
6053 | Why, did they duck him? |
6053 | Why, do you think they''ll hang him? |
6053 | Why, is not my visit to you? |
6053 | Why, pray, who should he keep company with? |
6053 | Why, pray,said Mr. Branghton,"who have we left out? |
6053 | Why, pray,said the coachman, rather alarmed,"did my Lord give you leave to use the coach?" |
6053 | Why, then, friend,said Mr. Branghton( for we were followed by all the party),"where will be the great harm of your taking us to town?" |
6053 | Why, we came all out of the city on purpose: besides, your grand- mama expects you;-and, pray, what are we to say to her? |
6053 | Why, what a plague, then,demanded he,"can you only see at one season of the year?" |
6053 | Why, what if we do? |
6053 | Why, what is the matter, Ma''am? |
6053 | Why, what the D- l,cried the Captain, leaning forward with both his arms on the table,"are you going to Ranelagh at this time of night?" |
6053 | Why, what the D- l,cried the Captain,"do you come to the play without knowing what it is?" |
6053 | Why, what would you do? |
6053 | Why, what''s the matter now? |
6053 | Why, what, is aunt going to a ball? 6053 Why, what,-has Monseer sent to you?" |
6053 | Why, where can be the mighty harm of one monkey more than another? |
6053 | Why, will you pretend for to say,returned the Captain,"that they do n''t distinguish the old from the young there as well as here?" |
6053 | Why, you wo n''t give the lady time to speak,said Mr. Smith.-"Pray, Ma''am, what is the gentleman''s name?" |
6053 | Why- for what purpose, tell me!-do you withhold them? 6053 Will you allow me the honour of conducting you?" |
6053 | Will you let the maid try if she can iron it out, or clean it, Ma''am? |
6053 | Will you? |
6053 | With all my heart,cried he;"pray, what coat has he on?" |
6053 | With me, Sir? |
6053 | Yes, Miss, and a very fine house it is.-Did you ever see it? |
6053 | Yes, Miss, for you know, why should I have such a long walk as that for nothing? 6053 You allow me, then,"said Sir Clement,"to hope for the honour of your hand?" |
6053 | You refuse, then, to see her? |
6053 | You will go,said he, after a short pause,"to the assembly to- night?" |
6053 | You''ll allow me, at least, Sir, to take the liberty of asking how you''ll prove it? |
6053 | Your maiden aunt then? |
6053 | -Why, pray Miss,"in a tone of vexation,"what fault can you find with it?" |
6053 | -though I should beg your pardon, for probably you do not understand French?" |
6053 | A few minutes after, what was my delight to hear the voice of Mr. Brown, who called out,"Lord, i''n''t that Miss what''s her name?" |
6053 | After a short silence he again called my attention, by saying, in an easy, negligent way,"I think, Ma''am, you was never in town before?" |
6053 | Among other questions, they also asked, if I had ever seen such a thing as an opera? |
6053 | And did he receive you kindly?" |
6053 | And do you?" |
6053 | And how long have you been here?" |
6053 | And now, my dear Sir, do not you think, according to the present situation of affairs, I may give up my resentment, without imprudence or impropriety? |
6053 | And now, my dearest Sir, may I not call for your congratulations upon the events of this day? |
6053 | And now, my dearest Sir, what is your opinion of these hasty proceedings? |
6053 | And now, my good Sir, I almost blush to proceed;-but, tell me, may I ask- will you permit- that your child may accompany them? |
6053 | And now,-what again shall ever tempt me to an assembly? |
6053 | And pray how does poor Monseer Doleful do? |
6053 | And pray who are you, to dare to disobey me?" |
6053 | And pray, Miss, what did he say to you?" |
6053 | And pray, Sir, how many will they admit?" |
6053 | And that you will permit me( kissing my hand) thus to seal my peace?" |
6053 | And then, lowering his voice, he added,"For Heaven''s sake, my dearest creature, who are these people? |
6053 | And then, to my great vexation, turning to Lord Orville, she said,"Pray, Sir, was you ever in Paris?" |
6053 | And why, my dear Sir, should not this be? |
6053 | And, indeed, it is but natural that you should like best to sit by the gentlemen, for what can you find to say to one another?" |
6053 | And, prithee, how can money be better employed than in the service of fine women?" |
6053 | As I generally go down stairs last, he came to me, the moment the ladies had passed by, and said,"Shall you be at home tomorrow morning?" |
6053 | As soon as I returned to the company, Madame Duval said,"Why, my dear, what was the matter with you? |
6053 | As soon as he was gone, one of these unhappy women said,"Do you know that young fellow?" |
6053 | As to the Captain, and as to that other gentleman, why they may very well not like what they do n''t know: for I suppose, Sir, you was never abroad?" |
6053 | Assured, my dearest Sir, of your goodness, your bounty, and your indulgent kindness, ought I to form a wish that has not your sanction? |
6053 | At last,"My Lord"said she, sarcastically,"have you been so good as to help Miss Anville to look for my books?" |
6053 | At length Mr. Coverley, bowing low, said,"Will your Lordship please to begin?" |
6053 | At length, turning to me,"Do you know,"cried he,"its contents?" |
6053 | At your return hither, how will you bear the change? |
6053 | Before she could speak to me, the Captain, called out,"Well, Goody, what have you done with Madame French? |
6053 | Brother,"taking hold of Lord Orville''s arm,"will you walk in with me?" |
6053 | But I''m a sad, weak creature;-don''t you think I am, my Lord?" |
6053 | But come, I know you''ll tell me;-won''t you now?" |
6053 | But in what have I been so unfortunate as to offend?" |
6053 | But pr''ythee, friend,"turning to the person who explained the devices,"will you tell me the use of all this? |
6053 | But should not your Ladyship have some advice?" |
6053 | But was not it very odd that he should make me such a compliment? |
6053 | But what have you done with your cousins?" |
6053 | But what will poor Mr. Macartney think of me? |
6053 | But what, my dear Sir, am I to conclude from his strange speeches concerning the letter? |
6053 | But where, Madam, can he possibly be!-has he left the room!-or has not he been in it?" |
6053 | But why do n''t you go to Justice Fielding?" |
6053 | But why should I perplex your Ladyship with reasoning that can turn to so little account? |
6053 | But, I tell you what, Tom, you''ve no need to give yourself such airs; for, if you do, I''ll tell Miss of- you know what-""Who cares if you do? |
6053 | But, hey- day- why, where''s old Madame French?" |
6053 | But, is it not very extraordinary, that she can put me in situations so shocking, and then wonder to find me sensible of any concern? |
6053 | But, pray, Ma''am, have you ever been to Don Saltero''s at Chelsea?" |
6053 | CAN any thing, my good Sir, be more painful to a friendly mind, than a necessity of communicating disagreeable intelligence? |
6053 | Can you, Maria, forgive my gravity? |
6053 | Can you, like patience on a monument, smile in the midst of disappointment? |
6053 | Can your nature and your countenance be so totally opposite? |
6053 | Come, what will you fix upon?" |
6053 | Could I feel an affection the most paternal for this poor sufferer, and not abominate her destroyer? |
6053 | Could you, my dearest Sir, have believed it possible for such effrontery to be in man? |
6053 | DISPLEASURE? |
6053 | Did not thy mother bequeath thee her blessing on condition that thou should''st detest and avoid me?" |
6053 | Did you ever make a prayer before, since you were a sniveler?" |
6053 | Did you think that Monseer here, and I had changed characters, and that he should pop you into the mud, and I help you out of it? |
6053 | Do n''t you know when she''ll come?" |
6053 | Do you know, Ma''am, we have done nothing but quarrel all the morning?-You ca n''t think how I''ve scolded; have not I, my Lord?" |
6053 | Do you remember a pretty but affected young lady I mentioned to have seen, in Lord Orville''s party, at the Pantheon? |
6053 | Do you think I should have made this journey, but for the happiness of again seeing you?" |
6053 | Do you think I was not grateful for his attention? |
6053 | Do you think a Frenchman ever made a blunder? |
6053 | Do you think they know their own minds yet? |
6053 | Do you think, my dear sir, I did not, at that moment, require all my resolution to guard me from frankly telling him whatever he wished to hear? |
6053 | Does it not seem as if he was himself the author of it? |
6053 | Does not your La''ship think the task would be rather difficult?" |
6053 | During breakfast, Madame Duval, very abruptly, asked, if I should like to be married? |
6053 | Encouraged by such gentleness, I again attempted to take the pistols; but, with a look half frantic, he again prevented me, saying"What would you do?" |
6053 | Everybody now stood up; and the stranger Lord, coming round to me, said,"You go, I hope?" |
6053 | Finding I hesitated what to answer,"Am I not your brother?" |
6053 | Finding that she did not speak, I asked her, in a faltering voice, whether or not I had a father? |
6053 | Finding, however, that he continued silent, I ventured to say,"Did you,-Sir, wish to speak to me?" |
6053 | Good God, my dear Miss Anville, would you trust yourself with a mad woman? |
6053 | Have you been here any time?" |
6053 | Have you not seen me pay my court to the gross Captain Mirvan, and the virago Madame Duval? |
6053 | He approached Madame Duval with an exulting air, and said,"Why, how''s this, Madame? |
6053 | He began by making many complaints of my unwillingness to trust myself with him, and begged to know what could be the reason? |
6053 | He begged to know if I was not well? |
6053 | He enquired very earnestly if I was not hurt by the accident? |
6053 | He repeated his question,"What is his name?" |
6053 | He saw my distress; and with a kind of benevolent pleasantry, asked me if I would let him guess any more? |
6053 | He shut the door after he came in, and, approaching me with a look of anxiety, said,"Is this true, Miss Anville, are you going?" |
6053 | He talks of my having commenced a correspondence with him: and could Lord Orville indeed believe I had such a design? |
6053 | He then asked what I thought of the verses? |
6053 | He then desired to know if I had already engaged myself to some more fortunate man? |
6053 | He then, with an air the most respectfully serious, asked if he had been so unhappy as to offend me? |
6053 | Here they were both, for a few moments, silent; and then Sir Clement said,"To what, my Lord, must I then impute your desire of knowing mine?" |
6053 | His eyes instantly followed mine;"Why, is that the gentleman?" |
6053 | How could you be so cruel as to drive your phaeton against my Lord Merton''s?" |
6053 | How else should he be so well acquainted with the contempt it merits? |
6053 | How long shall you stay?" |
6053 | How should a boy like you know any thing?" |
6053 | I am ashamed of myself for the satisfaction I feel at seeing you,-yet, how can I help it?" |
6053 | I am sure I received him very awkwardly: depressed by a situation so disagreeable- could I do otherwise? |
6053 | I am sure you can not be afraid of a weak woman? |
6053 | I am, with the utmost affection, gratitude, and duty, your EVELINA- I can not to you sign ANVILLE, and what other name may I claim? |
6053 | I asked him how the bet was, at last, to be decided? |
6053 | I bowed and sat down again, not daring to meet his eyes; for what must he think of me, between my blunder, and the supposed preference? |
6053 | I cried,"where am I?-What way are you going?" |
6053 | I enquired, however, if I might not be permitted to again see my father, or whether I must regard myself as banished his presence for ever? |
6053 | I imagine, Ma''am, your retirement is at no very small distance from the capital?" |
6053 | I now put my purse in my hand, and following him, said,"If, indeed, Sir, I can assist you, why should you deny me so great a satisfaction? |
6053 | I started from my reverie, and, hardly knowing what I said, asked if he had been reading? |
6053 | I suppose it is''n''t half- a- guinea a piece here too?" |
6053 | I then asked Sir Clement, how I should contrive to acquaint Mrs. Mirvan that I had left Madame Duval? |
6053 | I therefore proposed to walk; she consented, and we all rose; but, would you believe it? |
6053 | I therefore slackened my pace to gain time; and then said,"Was not your Lordship surprised to see me speaking with a stranger?" |
6053 | I wonder what business you have to be always a laughing when Papa scolds us?" |
6053 | I would not frighten you;-but do you think you could bear to part with your young companion for two or three months? |
6053 | If he thought my letter ill- judged, should he not have pitied my ignorance? |
6053 | If he was offended, could he not have been silent? |
6053 | If my scheme is not honoured with your approbation, for which alone it was formed, why should I, to my own infinite dissatisfaction, pursue it?" |
6053 | If, as I am very ready to acknowledge, I erred in writing to Lord Orville, was it for him to punish the error? |
6053 | In a few minutes young Branghton, coming half- way down stairs, called out,"Lord, why do n''t you all come? |
6053 | In our way down stairs, Lady Louisa said,"I thought, brother, you were engaged this evening?" |
6053 | In the first place, you doubtless wish to quit the house of Mrs. Beaumont: to whose, then, can you with such propriety remove as to Lord Orville''s?" |
6053 | Indeed, I would put him in prison,-but what should I get by that? |
6053 | Is he as lank- jawed as ever?" |
6053 | Is he rode out this morning?" |
6053 | Is it not astonishing, that any man can appear so modest, who is so vain? |
6053 | Is not this a strange event? |
6053 | Is there one method I have left untried? |
6053 | Just as I reached the door, turning to me hastily, he said,"Are you going, Miss Anville?" |
6053 | Let me see, who else is there so very little?" |
6053 | Lord Merton, turning upon his heel, asked Lady Louisa if she would take the air before dinner? |
6053 | Lord Orville asked her if she would not go into the parlour? |
6053 | Lord Orville, in a few minutes, came to me, and said,"Why is Miss Anville so grave?" |
6053 | Lord Orville, instantly quitting Lady Louisa, said,"Will Miss Anville allow me the honour of taking that title?" |
6053 | Lord Orville, seeing my design, said, as I passed him,"Will you go?" |
6053 | Lord Orville, then, to change the discourse, asked Miss Mirvan if she should spend the ensuing winter in London? |
6053 | M. Du Bois, not understanding him, only said,"plait- il, Monsieur?" |
6053 | Macartney?" |
6053 | May I tell Madame Duval that you will do her the favour to accept her invitation?" |
6053 | May he not, by my desire of meeting Mr. Macartney to- morrow, imagine it was by design I walked out to meet him to- day? |
6053 | Miss Anville, have you been out alone? |
6053 | Miss Branghton desired me to remark with what a smart air he entered the room, and asked me if he had not very much a quality look? |
6053 | Monsieur Du Bois, did you say?" |
6053 | Mr. Branghton demanded for what part of the house they took money? |
6053 | Mr. Branghton junior now inquired of me, whether I had seen the Tower, or St. Paul''s church? |
6053 | Mr. Lovel, irritated beyond endurance, angrily demanded of the Captain what he meant? |
6053 | Mrs. Beaumont then, addressing herself to Miss Mirvan and me, inquired how we liked Bath? |
6053 | Mrs. Selwyn then coming in, general enquiries were made to all but me, of who would go to the assembly? |
6053 | Mrs. Selwyn, indeed, afforded some relief from this formality, but the unbounded license of her tongue-""O, Sir Clement, do you object to that?" |
6053 | Must I not myself be deaf to the voice of nature, if I could endure to be thus absolutely abandoned without regret? |
6053 | My first enquiry was, if this innocent daughter was yet acquainted with the affair? |
6053 | My heart beat with resentment; I pushed him away from me with all my strength, and demanded how he dared treat me with such insolence? |
6053 | Need I tell you, my dear Sir, how mine flowed at the sight? |
6053 | No;-but would I honour him with any commands to her? |
6053 | Not long after, Lord Orville, resuming his seat near mine, said,"Why is Miss Anville so thoughtful?" |
6053 | Not without great difficulty was the Captain prevailed upon to defer his journey some time longer; but what could be done? |
6053 | Now, tell me, my dear Sir, did you ever know any thing more provoking? |
6053 | O, Madam, could there be any, to return you, the moment I had the power, my personal acknowledgments for your goodness?" |
6053 | O, Sir, shall I ever again involve myself in so foolish an embarrassment? |
6053 | O, my dear Sir, in what raptures am I returned? |
6053 | Permit me to ask, for what end, or for what purpose? |
6053 | Pray how goes time? |
6053 | Pray now, Madam, do n''t be so close; come tell us all about it- what does he say? |
6053 | Pray tell me how?" |
6053 | Pray where are you?" |
6053 | Pray, Ma''am, is he married?" |
6053 | Pray, Sir, what business have you to come here a ordering people that comes to see me? |
6053 | Pray, cousin, how did you get acquainted with him?" |
6053 | Pray, did you leave town?" |
6053 | Pray, if it is not impertinent, what might you give a yard for this lutestring?-Do you make your own caps, Miss?" |
6053 | Pray, ladies, how have you been entertained with the play?" |
6053 | Pray,"most affectedly fixing his eyes upon a diamond ring on his little finger,"pray- what was the play to- night?" |
6053 | Presently after, a very gay- looking man, stepping hastily up to him cried,"Why, my Lord, what have you done with your lovely partner?" |
6053 | Scarce had they spoken to Madame Duval, when, advancing eagerly to me,"Pray, Ma''am,"said Mr. Smith,"who was that gentleman?" |
6053 | Shall I name those whom I think most worthy the regret I speak of? |
6053 | Shall you be at the assembly?" |
6053 | Shall you be long in town?" |
6053 | She came up to me with a hasty step, saying,"So, Miss, you refuses to come to me, do you? |
6053 | She flung the battered curls in his face, saying,"Sirrah, what do you grin for? |
6053 | Should be!-did you ever, my dear Sir, hear such unauthorised freedom? |
6053 | Should he have the pleasure of bringing me any refreshment? |
6053 | Sir,-and can you possibly have taken so much trouble?" |
6053 | Smith?" |
6053 | So I hear you''re Miss Belmont now;-pray, how does old Madame French do?" |
6053 | Some people reckon him to have a good pretty person;-but I''m sure, for my part, I think he''s monstrous ugly:-don''t you, Miss?" |
6053 | Soon after, Mr. Brown, running up to us, called out,"La, what, i''n''t Miss Polly come yet?" |
6053 | Soon after, the conversation turning upon public places, young Branghton asked if I had ever been to George''s at Hampstead? |
6053 | Suppose I''ve a mind to lay that you''ve never a tooth in your head- pray, how will you hinder me?" |
6053 | Surely you can have no doubts of my honour?" |
6053 | Surely you must yourself have some knowledge who he is?" |
6053 | Surprised at a freedom so unexpected, I angrily broke from him, saying,"Is this the protection you give me, Sir Clement?" |
6053 | Tell me, my dear Maria, do you never retrace in your memory the time we passed here when together? |
6053 | Tell me, then, does Orville know you love him?" |
6053 | Tell me, therefore, what it is that thus afflicts us both; and who knows but I may suggest some means of relief?" |
6053 | The former, advancing hastily to me, said,"Miss Anville, have you an almanack?" |
6053 | The moment I reached the landing- place, the drawing- room door was opened: and my father, with a voice of kindness, called out,"My child, is it you?" |
6053 | The moment that, without absolute rudeness, I was able, I turned entirely from him, and asked Mrs. Selwyn if we should not be late home? |
6053 | The sisters both laughed very contemptuously at this idea, and asked him if he ever heard of people''s abating any thing at a public place? |
6053 | Then they asked me how I liked London? |
6053 | Then, in a drawling, ironical tone of voice, they asked what had frightened my little Ladyship? |
6053 | Then, taking my hand,"Will Miss Anville allow me thus to seal my peace?" |
6053 | They asked me a thousand questions, accompanied by as many halloos, of who I was, what I was, and whence I came? |
6053 | Upon my removal he came up to me, and, in a low voice, said,"You are not, then, with the Mirvans?" |
6053 | Was ever any thing so provoking? |
6053 | Was ever anything so ridiculous? |
6053 | Was there any other person with whom I wished to speak? |
6053 | Wast thou not born to abhor, and bred to curse me? |
6053 | We all stopped; and then Miss Branghton called out,"Lord, Papa, what do you bring the company up here for? |
6053 | We stopped at our lodgings; but, when Madame Duval and I alighted, the Branghtons asked if they could not be carried on to Snow- Hill? |
6053 | Well, Ma''am, and how do you like Vauxhall?" |
6053 | Well, my dear Sir, was it not a strange evening? |
6053 | Well, my good Sir, what say you to our scheme? |
6053 | What is it I have done?-How have I merited this scorn?" |
6053 | What place shall you like best?" |
6053 | What say you? |
6053 | What, indeed, could I have said? |
6053 | What, is it common?" |
6053 | What, my dearest Sir, can it possibly mean? |
6053 | When had you this letter?" |
6053 | When it was over, while we waited for the coach, a tall elderly woman brushed quickly past us, calling out,"My God, what shall I do?" |
6053 | When shall you see Mr. Macartney again?" |
6053 | When their mutual compliments were over, she turned to me, and said,"Pray, Miss Anville, how long can you live without nourishment?" |
6053 | When, then, may I hope to see you alone?-shall you walk in the garden to- morrow before breakfast?" |
6053 | While she was looking at some new poems, Lord Orville again asked me when I should see Mr. Macartney? |
6053 | While this point was in agitation, I heard Lord Orville''s voice inquiring of the gardener if he had seen me? |
6053 | Who are you for? |
6053 | Who could have supposed or foreseen that this man knew Lord Orville? |
6053 | Who, from seeing Lord Orville at the play, would have imagined his resentment would have hazarded his life? |
6053 | Why will she not make the journey she projects by herself? |
6053 | Why, where are you going?" |
6053 | Will any body be here to- day, Ma''am?" |
6053 | Will not your eye, Sir, speak something in its favour?" |
6053 | Will you not think I take advantage of your acknowledged recovery, if I once more venture to mention your pupil and Howard Grove together? |
6053 | Will you, Madam( taking my hand), allow me the honour of introducing you, by your real name, to two of my nearest relations? |
6053 | Will you, then, excuse me, if I take the liberty to repeat my question?" |
6053 | YOU complain of my silence, my dear Miss Mirvan;-but what have I to write? |
6053 | Yet since I must tell you, why trifle with your impatience? |
6053 | Yet what could I do? |
6053 | Yet, in what terms,-Oh, most cruel of men!-can the lost Caroline address you, and not address you in vain? |
6053 | You are grave,"added he, taking my hand;"I hope the pleasure it gives to me, will not be a subject of pain to you? |
6053 | You ca n''t think, my Lord, how he frightened me; I dare say I look as pale- don''t I look very pale, my Lord?" |
6053 | You wonder, you say, since my heart takes no part in this affair, why it should make me so unhappy? |
6053 | and have you made this astonishing riot about a trifle?" |
6053 | and how came you so strangely situated?" |
6053 | and the most punctilious delicacy will rather promote, than oppose, my happiness in attending you?" |
6053 | and then, regarding my tormentors with an air of displeasure, he earnestly enquired, if any thing had alarmed me? |
6053 | and whether I should not think the country a very dull place, when I returned thither? |
6053 | and whose side are you of? |
6053 | answered the Captain:"howsomever, if its agreeable to the ladies, suppose we turn them out together?" |
6053 | ay, certainly; whoever doubted that? |
6053 | believe me so forward, so bold, so strangely ridiculous? |
6053 | but why did not you go over it all?" |
6053 | can induce her to such shocking injustice? |
6053 | can it possibly deserve your eagerness? |
6053 | come, please to tell me, where would be the good of that?" |
6053 | continued he,"and must I not enquire into your affairs?" |
6053 | continued he,"will you assist me to clear its obscurity?" |
6053 | continued his Lordship;"do you go to the pump- room every morning?" |
6053 | continued the Captain:"is that there letter from him?" |
6053 | cried I, abashed, rather than elated by his condescension;"surely you cannot- you are not serious?" |
6053 | cried I, indignantly,"do you suppose I am to be thus compelled?-do you take advantage of the absence of my friends to affront me?" |
6053 | cried I:"Is Miss Mirvan, then, with you?" |
6053 | cried Lady Louisa, screaming;"you frightful creature, you, how can you be so abominable?" |
6053 | cried Lady Louisa; and then, turning to Lord Merton,"why now, you wicked creature you, did you not tell me it was but one?" |
6053 | cried Lord Orville;"are you then going to the assembly?" |
6053 | cried Madame Duval, warmly;-"but pray, Sir, did''n''t nobody know who this poor gentleman was?" |
6053 | cried Mrs. Selwyn,"Why, have you, too, letters to write?" |
6053 | cried Mrs. Selwyn,"would you wish to degrade the habitation of your friend, by admitting into it the insipid company of the upper regions?" |
6053 | cried he angrily;"what the D- l, do you suppose I ca n''t manage a Frenchman?" |
6053 | cried he, with earnestness,"May I ask to whom?" |
6053 | cried he,"''tis her writing- Whence comes this?-who gave it you- why had I it not sooner?" |
6053 | cried he,"do I live-? |
6053 | cried he,"what does Miss Anville mean?" |
6053 | cried he;"why, you do n''t suppose the old one would do again, do you? |
6053 | cried she, raising her head,"I declare I did not see you: have you been here long?" |
6053 | cried she, yet more drily;"then pray, my dear, do you stay at home to help,-or to hinder others?" |
6053 | cried she:"Pray, is my Lord so kind as to assist you in preparing for your journey, or in retarding it?" |
6053 | cried the Captain,"do you suppose they put their eyes in their pockets?" |
6053 | cried the Captain:"do you suppose, Madam French, we have not enough of other nations to pick our pockets already? |
6053 | cried the Captain;"do you want to spend a day in every street?" |
6053 | cried the other;"why, then, Miss, I suppose you would n''t know him?" |
6053 | cried young Branghton;"why, how can she help liking it? |
6053 | demanded Mr. Branghton:"pray, where''s the good of your knowing a Lord, if your never the better for him?" |
6053 | demanded the Captain;"ca n''t you tell us? |
6053 | do they game?-or drink?-or fiddle?-or are they jockeys?-or do they spend all their time in flummering old women?" |
6053 | do you know I have been in search of you this age? |
6053 | do you leave town so very soon?" |
6053 | exclaimed I,-"and who gave you leave?-who desired you?" |
6053 | exclaimed he,"not seen the Tower!-why, may be, you ha''n''t been o''top of the Monument, neither?" |
6053 | exclaimed the stranger,"what shall become of me? |
6053 | exclaimed the stranger,"why, mon Dieu, do you know Lady Howard?" |
6053 | for by what other name can I call you? |
6053 | for what else can you call a creature whose passions are so insolent? |
6053 | han''t we a right to know that much?" |
6053 | have considered my youth, and allowed for my inexperience? |
6053 | have you even deigned to tell me whither?" |
6053 | how can you talk so?-don''t we all know that you lead the ton in the beau monde? |
6053 | how did he relish the horse- pond?-which did he find best, sousing single or double? |
6053 | how, and in what manner, may I hope to move thee? |
6053 | is she cooled a little? |
6053 | is this thy angel?" |
6053 | my Lord?" |
6053 | my dear Sir, does it not seem as if money were of no value or service, since those who possess, squander it away in a manner so infinitely absurd? |
6053 | que feraije?" |
6053 | remains there one resource unessayed? |
6053 | repeated Mr. Branghton,"and pray, what had you to do in the long alleys? |
6053 | repeated he, smiling:"Do you think we could sit down quietly to breakfast, with the idea that you had run away from us? |
6053 | repeated he,"Good God, Miss Anville, do you say this to me?" |
6053 | repeated he;"is it possible that gentleman can be a stranger to you?" |
6053 | said Mrs. Selwyn;"Did you ever see her before this morning?" |
6053 | said he,"when only to look at you is enough to make one wicked- or wish to be so?" |
6053 | said her brother;"I dare be sworn Miss has been up two pair of stairs before now;-ha''n''t you, Miss?" |
6053 | said the Captain,"I thought as much; I thought you''d come to;-so you have lost your relish for an English salutation, have you?" |
6053 | said the Captain;"why then it must be he, as sure as you''re alive!-Well, but, my good friend, what will they do with poor Monseer?" |
6053 | said the brother;"why, then, what must I be, that have walked twice as far?" |
6053 | said the man;"why, do n''t you know that the tickets are half- a guinea each?" |
6053 | said the son:"why, now, who ever saw an Englishman put himself in such out- of- the- way postures?" |
6053 | tell me, with truth, with sincerity tell me, does it really merit the least anxiety?" |
6053 | thought I, what may he not suppose from this adventure? |
6053 | what arguments, what persuasions, can I make use of, with any prospect of success, to such a woman as Madame Duval? |
6053 | what better opportunity may I hope for?-is not the chaise come?-are you not going? |
6053 | what now?" |
6053 | what''s the matter?" |
6053 | what, has your champion deserted you? |
6053 | what, what could induce him so causelessly to wound and affront one who would sooner have died than wilfully offended him? |
6053 | when flatter myself that my promised friend will indeed honour me with her confidence?" |
6053 | why been exposed to dangers to which I am so unequal? |
6053 | why did you run away so?" |
6053 | why had I not this thought? |
6053 | why have I ever quitted you? |
6053 | why may we not be allowed a little longer time?" |
6053 | why, I thought you told me, that you old gentlewomen had it all your own way among them French sparks?" |
6053 | why, do you think I''d wear one of her dowdies? |
6053 | why, how much would you have? |
6053 | would you have the cats and dogs vote?" |
6053 | you amaze me!-What strange mystery, then, makes his relationship a secret?" |
154 | A good thing? 154 A note for me?" |
154 | About what I done? 154 Afraid?" |
154 | Ah, but what did they think? |
154 | Ah, is that so? |
154 | An explanation, then? |
154 | An understanding? 154 And do you ever have any regrets?" |
154 | And do you suppose he knew the G. L.& P. wanted the mills when he turned them in on you? |
154 | And do you think I found it easy with him? 154 And do you think that I am going to steal these men''s money to help you plunder somebody in a new scheme?" |
154 | And does that make him any better? |
154 | And if he do n''t use his privileges, do you think he''ll be a fit person to manage your paint in South America? |
154 | And in the drawing- room? |
154 | And in the other rooms? |
154 | And the self- sacrifice painted in most novels like this----"Slop, Silly Slop? |
154 | And then he would n''t stay? |
154 | And what about the stairs? |
154 | And what do you expect me to do? |
154 | And what? |
154 | And yet she is a sensible girl, your daughter? |
154 | And you do n''t suppose it was any sort of-- personal consideration? |
154 | And you say, Mr. Lapham, that you discovered this mineral paint on the old farm yourself? |
154 | And you say,suggested Bartley,"that you stayed right along on the old place, when the rest cleared out West?" |
154 | And you told him-- you owned up to him that you were in the wrong, Silas? |
154 | And you want I should see him? |
154 | And you would like a rich daughter- in- law, quite regardless, then? |
154 | And-- look me in the eyes!--you have n''t got anything else on your mind now? |
154 | Any barefoot business? 154 Any more big- bugs wanting to go into the mineral paint business with you?" |
154 | Anything hard? |
154 | Anything the matter with Bill''s folks? |
154 | Apollinaris? |
154 | Are you-- are you engaged to him, Pen? |
154 | As if you were never to see me again? 154 Ask HER?" |
154 | At Nantasket? |
154 | Avoided you? |
154 | Ball? |
154 | Book? |
154 | But Tom seemed to like her flavour, such as it was? |
154 | But anything short of it? |
154 | But do n''t you think it will be the best thing, Bromfield? |
154 | But even if you choose to dispute my claim, what has become of all the heroism? 154 But how will that help her? |
154 | But if there were? |
154 | But perhaps you have n''t got two minutes to give me? |
154 | But what good will it do her? 154 But where could they have thought your eyes were-- your taste? |
154 | But why should n''t civil service reform, and the resumption of specie payment, and a tariff for revenue only, inspire heroes? 154 But''ow much time?" |
154 | Buy it? |
154 | Ca n''t I set you down somewhere, Mr. Hubbard? 154 Ca n''t you guess?" |
154 | Ca n''t you see? 154 Can I be of any use to you, Mrs. Lapham? |
154 | Can I make it easier by disobeying you? |
154 | Can I? 154 Can you be natural with me?" |
154 | Come for? 154 Commonplace? |
154 | Corey? 154 Did HE want to borrow some money too?" |
154 | Did he speed her? |
154 | Did he? |
154 | Did it seem to convince him? |
154 | Did n''t I tell you she did n''t mean anything by it? 154 Did n''t you think he looked very nice?" |
154 | Did she say anything, about me? |
154 | Did she-- did your sister-- think that too? |
154 | Did you ever know me to do anything out of the way? |
154 | Did you ever see much nicer girls anywhere? |
154 | Did you know it when you turned the property in on me? 154 Did you like his nose?" |
154 | Did you notice that fellow at the desk facing my type- writer girl? 154 Did you see him?" |
154 | Did you suppose,she asked at last,"that that young Corey had been coming to see Irene?" |
154 | Did you tell Bill how you stood? |
154 | Did you tell her that if I went in with you and those fellows, I should be robbing the people who trusted them? |
154 | Did you tell him father was n''t at home? |
154 | Did you-- did-- did you think so too-- that it was IRENE I meant? |
154 | Disgusting? 154 Do any of us?" |
154 | Do n''t I tell you,he gasped,"that I do n''t want to know them? |
154 | Do n''t I? 154 Do n''t he ever say anything to you about her-- praise her up, any?" |
154 | Do n''t they have everything they want? 154 Do n''t you feel like a moral wreck, Miss Kingsbury?" |
154 | Do n''t you like Shakespeare''s plays? |
154 | Do n''t you suppose I feel as you do about it? 154 Do n''t you suppose she''ll be up in time? |
154 | Do n''t you-- don''t you REALLY? 154 Do n''t you? |
154 | Do n''t you? |
154 | Do n''t you? |
154 | Do you ask me to profit by a wrong? |
154 | Do you believe me when I tell you that I love you? |
154 | Do you blame me, Silas? |
154 | Do you know how warm it is out- of- doors? |
154 | Do you know them? 154 Do you know what your father''s wanting to do now?" |
154 | Do you like that Rosamond Vincy? |
154 | Do you like to read books over? |
154 | Do you mean he did n''t come? |
154 | Do you mean that it''s all over with you? |
154 | Do you mean that you''ve got payments to make, and that people are not paying YOU? |
154 | Do you really feel so, Bromfield? |
154 | Do you really feel so, Bromfield? |
154 | Do you really think so, Bromfield? |
154 | Do you really think so? |
154 | Do you suppose I could see your uncle at his office? |
154 | Do you suppose I want to go on my own account? |
154 | Do you think I could love you if you had been false to her? 154 Do you think it amounts to a dinner?" |
154 | Do you think it would be pleasant to have you on my side against your mother? |
154 | Do you think it''s really going to be a trial to him? |
154 | Do you think she''ll stand with that? |
154 | Do you think so? |
154 | Do you think so? |
154 | Do you think,she asked simply,"that he got the idea you cared for him?" |
154 | Do you want I should call a hack, or do you want I should call an officer? |
154 | Do you want ME to go to Irene and tell her that I''ve got him away from her? |
154 | Do you want him to hear EVERY thing? 154 Do you want to kill me, Irene?" |
154 | Do you want to leave? |
154 | Do you want to raise the house? 154 Do you wish us to go with you again?" |
154 | Does Irene talk about me? |
154 | Does he think I''m going to jump at a chance to get in with him, if he gives me one? 154 Does n''t he come?" |
154 | Down? |
154 | Fatted calf business? |
154 | Gambling? 154 Gay, ai n''t she?" |
154 | General Lapham? |
154 | Girl in my office? |
154 | Give you a character? |
154 | Had n''t you better put it in water,''Rene? 154 Had they knowledge enough to be ashamed of their ignorance?" |
154 | Has Colonel Lapham returned yet? |
154 | Has HE been speaking to you? |
154 | Has he been out long? |
154 | Has he been speaking to you, father? |
154 | Has he been suggesting it in any way? |
154 | Have I been crying? |
154 | Have a cigar? |
154 | Have a trestle? |
154 | Have you been talking about your business with Mr. Lapham all night? |
154 | Have you got some new light? |
154 | Have you, Tom? |
154 | He been about any? |
154 | He came over, and sat down on the trestle alongside of me----"What? 154 He is n''t American, though?" |
154 | He thinks it would be a good plan for you? |
154 | He''s coming here to see ME----"When''s he coming? |
154 | Her giving him up to the other one? |
154 | How came he to come down with you? |
154 | How came he to come? 154 How can I tell? |
154 | How can I tell? 154 How can you expect people who have been strictly devoted to business to be grammatical? |
154 | How do I know? 154 How do you do, sir?" |
154 | How do you know the fellow sent it, anyway? |
154 | How do you think I am going to take you on? |
154 | How does their new house get on? |
154 | How much of a one? |
154 | How should I know? |
154 | How soon? |
154 | How would it do to let Irene and your mother stick in the old place here, and us go into the new house? |
154 | How''re you going to stop him? 154 How''s Pen?" |
154 | How? |
154 | Humorous? |
154 | I did n''t know you had seen him? |
154 | I guess we better all go, had n''t we? |
154 | I hope you hain''t been paying any attention to that fellow''s stuff in the Events? |
154 | I presume you''ll want Eastlake mantel- shelves and tiles? |
154 | I presume,he said,"you''ll have the drawing- room finished in black walnut?" |
154 | I suppose I could get on with the paint----"But not with the princess? 154 I suppose you''ve all helped to plan it?" |
154 | I want to know if this is the way you''re goin''back on me and Z''rilla? |
154 | I? |
154 | If he has n''t been coming to see her, what HAS he been coming for? |
154 | If some one had come to you, Mrs. Lapham, in just this perplexity, what would you have thought? |
154 | If there is anything I can do-- telegraph Colonel Lapham, or anything? |
154 | In stocks? 154 Intellectual?" |
154 | Is Mr. Lapham in? |
154 | Is Mrs. Lapham well? 154 Is Mrs. Rogers with you?" |
154 | Is he coming here? |
154 | Is he in trouble? 154 Is he really in such a bad way?" |
154 | Is it a new one? |
154 | Is it anything you can tell me about, Silas? |
154 | Is it possible? 154 Is n''t it somewhere up in that region that they get the old Brandon red?" |
154 | Is n''t there something they give you to make you sleep? |
154 | Is she as delicate as ever? |
154 | Is that her way of showing her gratitude? 154 Is that so, Persis?" |
154 | Is that so? 154 Is that so? |
154 | Is that so? |
154 | Is that so? |
154 | Is that so? |
154 | Is there any one else? |
154 | Is this all, then? 154 Is this your answer?" |
154 | Is your head any better,''Rene? |
154 | It wo n''t change anything? 154 Jam? |
154 | Kentucky? |
154 | Leave? |
154 | MRS. B. Hubbard, heigh? |
154 | Mamma,said Irene, when she was hurrying their departure the next morning,"what did she tell him when he asked her?" |
154 | Mother been telling you? 154 Mother, do you think I ought to let Mr. Corey know that I know about it?" |
154 | NOW are you satisfied? |
154 | New what? |
154 | No, is it warm? 154 No? |
154 | No? |
154 | Oh, do you think he would, if I came again? |
154 | Oh, have they? |
154 | Oh, he DID give it to you, then? 154 Oh, indeed?" |
154 | Oh, is THAT it? |
154 | Oh, the question is, will HE like? |
154 | Oh, well, if you say he has n''t, what''s the use of my telling you who? |
154 | Oh, what have you done? |
154 | Oh, what is it, Bartley? |
154 | Oh, would you-- WOULD you? 154 Oh, you did, did you?" |
154 | Oh, you would, would you? |
154 | One suffer instead of three, if none is to blame? |
154 | Paint it? |
154 | Paint? |
154 | Papa,she asked,"you do n''t really mean that you''re going to build over there?" |
154 | Pen,she broke out,"what do you suppose he means by it?" |
154 | Penelope? |
154 | Perhaps it''s too warm for you here? |
154 | Perhaps you do n''t approve of playing with shavings? |
154 | Plain? 154 Pretty strong, eh?" |
154 | Right thing to do, wa''n''t it? |
154 | Right? 154 Seem struck up on Irene?" |
154 | She has told him of your terrible behaviour when you called before? |
154 | She''s up there in the country with your mother yet? |
154 | Silas Lapham, if you was to die the next minute, is this what you started to tell me? |
154 | Silas,she asked, after a long gaze at him,"why did n''t you tell me you had Jim Millon''s girl there?" |
154 | Smoke? |
154 | So much more serious? 154 So that''s young Corey, is it?" |
154 | So you want another partner after all? |
154 | Solemn? |
154 | Sure you never made up to any one else at the same time? |
154 | Tell him? |
154 | That his room, Z''rilla? |
154 | That was it? |
154 | That your husband? |
154 | The elder sister? 154 Then she is more intellectual than her sister?" |
154 | Then the pretty one is n''t the father''s pet? |
154 | Then what makes him keep coming? |
154 | Then why do n''t you sell to me? 154 Then why does n''t he tell us?" |
154 | Then why should n''t I think all the more of you on account of your father''s loss? 154 Then you did n''t find her so amusing as Tom does?" |
154 | Then you do n''t think a dinner would do? |
154 | Then you think it has n''t come to an understanding with them yet? |
154 | Then, were you thinking of having your parlours together, connected by folding doors? |
154 | They''re always so, ai n''t they? |
154 | Think it was some kind of infernal machine? |
154 | Thought you said you were satisfied? |
154 | To Lapham? 154 Tom,"cried his mother,"why do you think Mr. Lapham has taken you into business so readily? |
154 | Tom,he said,"where did you get such good clothes?" |
154 | Travel? 154 Truly, Si? |
154 | WHAT''s the reason the girls never get down to breakfast any more? |
154 | Want I should come down and talk with you? |
154 | Want me to build on it? |
154 | Want to send any word home? |
154 | Was I drunk? |
154 | Was Pen there? |
154 | Was it very pert? |
154 | Was n''t it a relief to have mamma come down, even if she did seem to be all stocking at first? |
154 | Was there anything much more impressive afterward? 154 Was there ever any poor creatures in such a strait before?" |
154 | Well, I dunno,suggested Lapham, after a moment;"why not talk to the minister of your church? |
154 | Well, Pers,he demanded,"what do you say now?" |
154 | Well, and what are your inferences? |
154 | Well, and what then? |
154 | Well, do n''t you think something of that kind would have a very nice effect? 154 Well, if the road wants them, do n''t that make the mills valuable? |
154 | Well, is that my fault? 154 Well, mother,"said the girl after a pause, in which she looked as if a little weary of the subject,"why do you worry about it? |
154 | Well, mother? |
154 | Well, suppose I go with you, then? |
154 | Well, that''s your fault, ai n''t it? 154 Well, then, had n''t you better write in the morning, as soon as you''re up, that she ai n''t coming?" |
154 | Well, then, what''s the difference? |
154 | Well, what do you want, Zerrilla? |
154 | Well, what is it, Silas? |
154 | Well, who''s ever done more for their children than we have? |
154 | Well,demanded her husband, at their first meeting after her interview with their son,"what did you say to Tom?" |
154 | Well? |
154 | Well? |
154 | Well? |
154 | Well? |
154 | What DID he want, then? |
154 | What DO you want to talk about? 154 What DO you want?" |
154 | What about Irene? 154 What are they doing now?" |
154 | What are you after, Persis? |
154 | What are you doing around here? |
154 | What are you doing it for, mother? |
154 | What are you drivin''at? |
154 | What are you going to do this afternoon? |
154 | What are you going to do? |
154 | What are you making such a fuss about? |
154 | What are you making this bother for, then? |
154 | What chance? |
154 | What could I say? 154 What did he come for?" |
154 | What did she do? |
154 | What did you do? |
154 | What do I want? 154 What do you hear from Leslie?" |
154 | What do you make out of it? |
154 | What do you mean, Pen? |
154 | What do you mean, Si? |
154 | What do you mean, Tom? |
154 | What do you mean? |
154 | What do you mean? |
154 | What do you mean? |
154 | What do you think he meant by it? |
154 | What do you think? 154 What do you want I should own up about a thing for when I do n''t feel wrong? |
154 | What do you want Pen should do,repeated Mrs. Lapham,"when it comes to it?" |
154 | What do you want she should do? |
154 | What do you want? |
154 | What do you want? |
154 | What does she think of it? |
154 | What fellow? |
154 | What gave Irene a headache? |
154 | What good would it have done? |
154 | What have you been doing wrong? |
154 | What have you been telling Irene about me? |
154 | What have you done, Pen? |
154 | What have you got there under your apron? 154 What if they are not for sale?" |
154 | What in the world can a cottage at Nantasket be like? |
154 | What in the world do you suppose he means by it? |
154 | What is it? |
154 | What is it? |
154 | What is my plan? |
154 | What is that? |
154 | What is the Events? |
154 | What little circus? |
154 | What makes you so solemn,''Rene? |
154 | What makes you think he likes Pen? |
154 | What office? |
154 | What old fool? |
154 | What shall I do? 154 What sort of a person is he, anyway?" |
154 | What sort of people do they seem to be at home? |
154 | What sort? 154 What then?" |
154 | What time can I see you in the morning? |
154 | What was that? |
154 | What you going to do? |
154 | What''s he done? 154 What''s he done?" |
154 | What''s that to you? |
154 | What''s that you say about father? |
154 | What''s the matter with YOU? |
154 | What''s the matter? |
154 | What''s the matter? |
154 | What''s the reason he do n''t come here any more? |
154 | What''s the use? |
154 | What''s this one? |
154 | What''s up? |
154 | What-- what does it mean? |
154 | What? 154 When is he going to start for South America?" |
154 | When is she coming back? |
154 | When shall we see our daughter- in- law elect? 154 When will Colonel Lapham be in, do you suppose?" |
154 | When your father gets through this, Pen,she asked impulsively,"what shall you do?" |
154 | Where are they? |
154 | Where do you want I should go? |
154 | Where does he live? |
154 | Where is your lot? 154 Where the devil you goin''to?" |
154 | Where was he? |
154 | Where''d you get that? |
154 | Where''s mamma, Pen? 154 Where''s the YOUNG man? |
154 | Where''s your mother? |
154 | Who else will he do it to? |
154 | Who is that girl you''ve got in your office, Silas Lapham? |
154 | Who is the old man blowing to this morning? |
154 | Who wanted to go in for these people in the first place? 154 Who wants him to see Irene?" |
154 | Who wants to have it on that basis? |
154 | Who''s plotting? |
154 | Who''s takin''it what way? |
154 | Who? 154 Who? |
154 | Who? 154 Who?" |
154 | Who? |
154 | Whom did you think of asking? |
154 | Why are you so particular? 154 Why could n''t you speak a word?" |
154 | Why did n''t you stop him? |
154 | Why did n''t you tell me before, Silas? |
154 | Why do n''t you do it now? 154 Why do n''t you say something?" |
154 | Why do you expect to know any better by morning? 154 Why do you mind it? |
154 | Why in the world should I? |
154 | Why not? |
154 | Why should I promise such a thing-- so abominably wrong? 154 Why should I want to hurt you, mamma?" |
154 | Why should Pen care what impression she made? 154 Why should n''t he come down with father, if father asked him? |
154 | Why should n''t he go into something else? |
154 | Why should we wait for them to make the advances? 154 Why, ai n''t you going to have any supper first?" |
154 | Why, do n''t you think he does know, Bromfield? |
154 | Why, how long have you been up, Pen? 154 Why, what IS it, mamma?" |
154 | Why, what did she do? 154 Why, what have you heard about her?" |
154 | Why, what in the land did he want? 154 Why, where is he?" |
154 | Why? |
154 | Why? |
154 | Why? |
154 | Will they be a great addition to society? |
154 | Will you tell father? |
154 | Will you? |
154 | Will-- will-- everything go? |
154 | With money? |
154 | With your chocolates and olives, and your clutter of bric- a- brac? |
154 | Wo n''t you come in? 154 Wo n''t you sit down? |
154 | Yes, but if they do n''t want he should come? 154 Yes; quit the business? |
154 | Yes? |
154 | Yes? |
154 | Yes? |
154 | You do n''t believe there are any such parties? |
154 | You do n''t propose to work for nothing? |
154 | You do n''t think it''ll be necessary for anybody to come down from the office and take orders from him while he''s laid up, do you, mother? |
154 | You have? |
154 | You know,said that lady in a lower tone,"that there is another baby?" |
154 | You mean that I do all the talking when we''re-- together? |
154 | You mean that there are worse things in Texas? |
154 | You mean that you can talk them? |
154 | You must ship some of this paint of yours to foreign countries, Colonel? |
154 | You see how pleased Irene looked when I read it? |
154 | You think I''m fooling, do you? |
154 | You''re not going to tell Irene? |
154 | You''ve nothing to say against D.? 154 Your Uncle Jim does?" |
154 | Your display? |
154 | Your family know about this? |
154 | Your sister is very satirical, is n''t she? |
154 | & X.?" |
154 | A bottle?" |
154 | A little lull ensued upon the introductions, and Mrs. Corey said quietly to Mrs. Lapham,"Can I send any one to be of use to Miss Lapham?" |
154 | After a moment Mrs. Lapham asked,"Is it-- Rogers?" |
154 | After a moment she asked:"And is Miss Irene as pretty as ever?" |
154 | After a moment, she asked,"Should you feel quite so easy if it were a question of that, Bromfield?" |
154 | After a while he heard the host saying,"Shall we join the ladies?" |
154 | And O Pen, what do you suppose he meant by it?" |
154 | And did n''t you like the way his sackcoat set? |
154 | And do n''t she work for her money, and slave for it mornin'', noon, and night? |
154 | And he says, oh, yes, he does; what could make her think such a thing? |
154 | And her daughter?" |
154 | And how came you to have so much more money than you know what to do with, Silas Lapham?" |
154 | And if father lost it for him, does he suppose it would make it any easier for me? |
154 | And is the sister pretty too?" |
154 | And what does the Persis Brand mean?" |
154 | And who is going to make a beginning? |
154 | And will you go to some mother, and ask her sons in marriage for our daughters? |
154 | And will you promise me-- on your honour-- not to speak-- not to try to persuade me-- not to-- touch me? |
154 | And you shall not think I am cruel----""How could I think that?" |
154 | And you want to know what I''m going to do? |
154 | And your daughter?" |
154 | And your other daughter, whom I never met?" |
154 | Are n''t they ambitious?" |
154 | Are n''t we to be amused?" |
154 | Are they any better than we are? |
154 | Are they there?" |
154 | Are you coming back to Boston?" |
154 | Are you going to take him to board in the family?" |
154 | Are you through? |
154 | As close as you are to me now?" |
154 | As if I were dying?" |
154 | At breakfast she said casually:"Girls, how would you like to have your father build on the New Land?" |
154 | Back?" |
154 | Been doing something you''re ashamed of?" |
154 | But at last he said,"Well?" |
154 | But do you know that in spite of his syntax I rather liked him?" |
154 | But even if it were probable and imminent, what could you do? |
154 | But how COULD they?" |
154 | But how-- HOW could it happen?" |
154 | But if he-- if he should?" |
154 | But now when you seem to have had the same idea-- Did you all think so?" |
154 | But people who have never yet given a dinner, how is society to assimilate them?" |
154 | But should n''t you like to build? |
154 | But the plain one-- what do you suppose attracted him in her?" |
154 | But what''s the use, Si? |
154 | But you''ve seen some of those pretty old- fashioned country- houses, have n''t you, where the entrance- story is very low- studded?" |
154 | Ca n''t you come home early? |
154 | Ca n''t you see that you will not be responsible for what happens after you have sold?" |
154 | Can you say-- can you put your hand on your heart and say that-- you-- say you never meant-- that you meant me-- all along?" |
154 | Can you see the workings of her mind too?" |
154 | Come now, Si; what is it?" |
154 | Corey, Corey, Co----"Her sister clapped her hand over her mouth"Will you HUSH, you wretched thing?" |
154 | Corey?" |
154 | Corey?" |
154 | Corey?" |
154 | Cut the whole connection?" |
154 | DID you urge him?" |
154 | Did Irene have a headache when you left?" |
154 | Did he come with them?" |
154 | Did he say he wanted you?" |
154 | Did it ever strike you he might be after Pen?" |
154 | Did it make you cry?" |
154 | Did n''t I, Z''rilla?" |
154 | Did n''t that child''s father lay down his life for you? |
154 | Did n''t you come home full of''em last year, and want me to sell out here and move somewheres else because it did n''t seem to suit''em? |
154 | Did the girl tell you that mother and Irene were out?" |
154 | Did you BUY it, Bartley? |
154 | Did you get my despatch? |
154 | Did you know Mr. Corey had been down here this afternoon, walking on the beach with me?" |
154 | Did you know that he was in difficulties?" |
154 | Did you know that the G. L.& P. wanted to buy the mills?" |
154 | Did you like it?" |
154 | Did you press him? |
154 | Did you see Mr. Corey when he called last night? |
154 | Did you suppose I wanted to ride so as to talk Rogers with you?" |
154 | Did you tell them about the G. L.& P.?" |
154 | Did you think he would come here and SEE if you would n''t let him come?" |
154 | Did you want to go up?" |
154 | Do n''t they dress just as you say? |
154 | Do n''t you believe I did?" |
154 | Do n''t you go everywhere with''em? |
154 | Do n''t you know ANYthing? |
154 | Do n''t you know that it would n''t do to ask those people to our house before they''ve asked us to theirs? |
154 | Do n''t you know that we might as well knock these parties down on the street, and take the money out of their pockets?" |
154 | Do n''t you know what shutting down the Works means?" |
154 | Do n''t you like the smell of the wood and the mortar? |
154 | Do n''t you see that there''s no hope for us?" |
154 | Do n''t you think I behaved horridly when we first met him this evening, not thanking him for coming? |
154 | Do n''t you think he''s handsome? |
154 | Do n''t you think it would be rather decent in me to make his acquaintance?" |
154 | Do n''t you think she''s an extraordinary beauty?" |
154 | Do n''t you think so?" |
154 | Do n''t you think they could get along without me there?" |
154 | Do n''t you think they''d like to come?" |
154 | Do n''t you think we''d ought to git him to sign a paper, or something, that he''ll marry her if she gits it? |
154 | Do n''t you think''Hamlet''is splendid? |
154 | Do n''t you want to ride over there some afternoon with me and see it?" |
154 | Do n''t you?" |
154 | Do you believe he''ll think I do n''t want him to? |
154 | Do you like George Eliot?" |
154 | Do you like it?" |
154 | Do you like it?" |
154 | Do you mean that because Tom did n''t praise the elder sister so much, he HAS spoken to HER?" |
154 | Do you promise that?" |
154 | Do you promise?" |
154 | Do you promise?" |
154 | Do you see any way out of it?" |
154 | Do you suppose a fellow like young Corey, brought up the way he''s been, would touch mineral paint with a ten- foot pole?" |
154 | Do you suppose he''d have been so ready to act on his own advice if it HAD been?" |
154 | Do you suppose it''s the custom?" |
154 | Do you think I did? |
154 | Do you think I will give you up till I know why I must?" |
154 | Do you think I''m going to let you come here and eat your wife out of house and home, and then give money to keep the concern going?" |
154 | Do you think he really did come to see how papa was?" |
154 | Do you understand that?" |
154 | Do you want any more coffee?" |
154 | Do you want to invite the Coreys to a house- warming?" |
154 | Does Irene know?" |
154 | Does he think I would let him give father money? |
154 | Don''t----""Did they talk it over after I left?" |
154 | Early deprivations of any kind, that would encourage the youthful reader to go and do likewise? |
154 | Good- looking chap, ai n''t he?" |
154 | Hain''t you said it yourself a hundred times? |
154 | Has the Colonel been doing the honours?" |
154 | Have your friends got these qualities,--which may be felt, but not defined?" |
154 | He formulated and repeated over to himself an apparently careless question, such as,"Oh, by the way, Corey, where do you get your gloves?" |
154 | He merely asked,"Have I ever accused you of anything wrong, Persis?" |
154 | He said,"What could a man do whose unnatural father had left his own nose away from him?" |
154 | Heigh? |
154 | Heigh?" |
154 | Heigh?" |
154 | His wife called down to him from above as he approached the room again,"Well?" |
154 | How ARE things going, Si?" |
154 | How are they ever going to get the books together?" |
154 | How are you? |
154 | How can I ever look at her again?" |
154 | How could I help it? |
154 | How could I keep it from him? |
154 | How could she give you up?" |
154 | How could you think such a thing? |
154 | How did he expect it would change me?" |
154 | How did you leave the girls?" |
154 | How is it worse? |
154 | How is it wrong?" |
154 | How is your oldest daughter?" |
154 | How long have you been here?" |
154 | How long?" |
154 | How would you have liked it if some one had taken comfort because his boy lived when ours died? |
154 | How''d you like to go to the theatre to- night? |
154 | I came here to see your father, and to tell him that I wished to tell you this-- to ask him----But what does it matter? |
154 | I do n''t know as you saw an interview that fellow published in the Events a while back?" |
154 | I hope Mrs. Lapham is well? |
154 | I hope he''s better now?" |
154 | I hope no harm?" |
154 | I hope you''re able to make him useful to you here?" |
154 | I may see her again? |
154 | I suppose they''ve cleaned everything out again?" |
154 | I suppose you asked him to ride after the mare?" |
154 | I suppose you found the latest publications lying all about in Lapham cottage when you were down there?" |
154 | I suppose you would n''t have mentioned it now if I had n''t led up to it, would you?" |
154 | I think it would become me, do n''t you?" |
154 | I thought you said she was a very pretty, well- behaved girl?" |
154 | I used to say,''Why did n''t you take a partner yourself, Persis, while I was away?'' |
154 | I want to know how long she''s been there? |
154 | I want to know what a respectable man, with grown- up girls of his own, is doing with such a looking thing as that in his office? |
154 | I want to know what she''s there at all for?" |
154 | I was born on a farm, and----""Worked in the fields summers and went to school winters: regulation thing?" |
154 | I wonder what the Ongpeer style is?" |
154 | IS IT MRS. M. THAT YOU GAVE THAT MONEY TO? |
154 | If money is fairly and honestly earned, why should we pretend to care what it comes out of, when we do n''t really care? |
154 | If such a road as that took a fancy to his mills, do you think it would pay what he asked? |
154 | In fact, what good would my telling him that mineral paint was nasty have done? |
154 | In the middle of the night she called to him, in a voice which the darkness rendered still more deeply troubled:"Are you awake, Silas?" |
154 | Irene came straight to her after Corey was gone, and demanded,"Penelope Lapham, have you been such a ninny as to send that man away on my account?" |
154 | Is Leslie still home- sick for the bean- pots of her native Boston?" |
154 | Is Persis Brand a name?" |
154 | Is he going to lose his money? |
154 | Is it Gibbon or Gibbons?" |
154 | Is it the end?" |
154 | Is it to be something fine?" |
154 | Is n''t he coming to breakfast?" |
154 | Is n''t that rather too much?" |
154 | Is she plain?" |
154 | Is there any new trouble?" |
154 | Is there ever anything going on that''s worth while that they do n''t see it or hear it? |
154 | It was very strange, her being there; why did she jump up in that frightened way when Mrs. Lapham had named herself? |
154 | It''ll be kind of odd, wo n''t it?" |
154 | It''s nothing serious, I hope?" |
154 | Lapham could only venture very modestly,"Hard- wood floors?" |
154 | Lapham frowned into his coffee with sulky dignity, and said, without looking up,"I wonder what that fellow wanted here last night?" |
154 | Lapham leaned a little toward Mrs. Corey, and said of a picture which he saw on the wall opposite,"Picture of your daughter, I presume?" |
154 | Lapham?" |
154 | M.''?" |
154 | M.''?" |
154 | MUST you go?" |
154 | May I offer it to you?" |
154 | May I read now, my dear?" |
154 | Mr. Corey''s father? |
154 | Mrs. Corey and the young ladies well?" |
154 | Mrs. Lapham, what made you feel that it might be better for three to suffer than one?" |
154 | My daughter IS like her, do n''t you think?" |
154 | My horse down there yet, William?" |
154 | NOW do you understand?" |
154 | Notice how yellow the old man looked when he came in this morning? |
154 | Now that he''s lost everything--?" |
154 | Now you ain''t-- you ai n''t going to say anything?" |
154 | Now, will you tell Irene? |
154 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
154 | Or did you ever think of matrimony?" |
154 | Ought I to have asked him to come again, when he said good- night? |
154 | Papa gone to bed?" |
154 | Perhaps you came up to tell him again that it was nasty?" |
154 | Pretty? |
154 | Real estate? |
154 | Rogers?" |
154 | Sayre?" |
154 | Seen''Joshua Whitcomb''?" |
154 | Sewell repeated his words, and added,"I mean, what do you think some one else ought to do in your place?" |
154 | Sewell?" |
154 | Shall we have to stay in this house?" |
154 | Shall you go with her?" |
154 | Shall you have her?" |
154 | She could n''t be so vulgar as that?" |
154 | She could not help betraying her pride in this authority of hers, but she went on anxiously enough,"What will you say to Irene? |
154 | She even answered him patiently when he asked her,"What did you say to Tom when he told you it was the other one?" |
154 | She looked up at him where he stood by the chimney- piece, and tried to put a cheerful note into her questioning"Yes?" |
154 | She was frightened, and could only ask,"Has it come to the worst?" |
154 | She''s safe as far as I''m concerned; but if he do n''t care for her, what will you do?" |
154 | Should you feel just right about letting him?" |
154 | Should you want a girl who had n''t a cent in the world, and felt different in your mother''s company, and had cheated and betrayed her own sister?" |
154 | Should you want to have poetry?" |
154 | Should you write to him?" |
154 | So close to him, and yet free-- kind of peeling away at the lapels?" |
154 | Suppose we do n''t want Pen to have him; will that help Irene any, if he do n''t want her? |
154 | Tell me, Mrs. Lapham, did n''t this come into your mind when you first learned how matters stood?" |
154 | That evening as he sat down with his wife alone at tea, he asked,"Ai n''t Pen coming to supper?" |
154 | That your father? |
154 | The Colonel?" |
154 | The broker answered cheerfully, yes; he supposed Colonel Lapham knew it was a pretty dull time in real estate? |
154 | The cat seated herself across the room, and asked quietly--"Well, what could you do if it WAS Mr. Corey? |
154 | The door of their mother''s chamber opened below, and the voice of the real Colonel called,"What are you doing up there, girls? |
154 | The question is, Will you sell, and, if so, what is your figure? |
154 | The question is, what are we going to do about Penelope?" |
154 | Then he answered,"Good morning,"and added rather sternly for the elder Corey,"How do you do, sir? |
154 | Then he asked,"How do you feel to- night, Pen?" |
154 | Then he turned to the young, man and demanded:"Was I drunk last night?" |
154 | Then she asked:"Are they well?" |
154 | Then she broke out on him:"What are you in such a hurry to get into that house for? |
154 | Then where''ll you be?" |
154 | Then, courageously drawing a little nearer:"Is it some kind of jam?" |
154 | Then, seeing that her mother remained blankly silent again, she demanded,"Why do n''t you blame me, mother? |
154 | They said, What harm could giving the dinner possibly do them? |
154 | This seemed sense to Lapham; but Bromfield Corey asked:"But what if life as it is is n''t amusing? |
154 | To which father in our acquaintance shall I go and propose an alliance for Tom with his daughter? |
154 | Tom, how many club men do you know who would think it sweet and fitting to die for their country?" |
154 | Tryin''your chimney?" |
154 | Unless,"he added inquiringly,"there''s somebody coming here?" |
154 | WILL you?" |
154 | WORKS there?" |
154 | Was HE the sort of man to be allowed to play her false with impunity? |
154 | Was he at the office to- day?" |
154 | Was she as pretty as ever?" |
154 | Well, Pen, how are the folks?" |
154 | Well, what can you do? |
154 | Well, what''s the use? |
154 | Well-- where was I?" |
154 | Were n''t you perfectly astonished when you found out how many other plays of his there were? |
154 | What CAN you mean?" |
154 | What about Irene?" |
154 | What are we going to do about Irene?" |
154 | What are you always bringing that up for?" |
154 | What business is he in?" |
154 | What could he say to us?" |
154 | What did I do?" |
154 | What did I ever care for the money? |
154 | What did I say? |
154 | What did she say?" |
154 | What did she seem to think of her father''s brag?" |
154 | What did you hint?" |
154 | What did you mean by a family dinner seeming significant?" |
154 | What did you suppose I started to tell you?" |
154 | What difference does it make? |
154 | What do you let him blight everything for?" |
154 | What do you mean, Silas?" |
154 | What do you s''pose I want? |
154 | What do you suppose it is?" |
154 | What do you think it is?" |
154 | What do you think of his never letting Miss Dewey''s name go on the books?" |
154 | What do you think of taking up next? |
154 | What do you want I should do, Pen?" |
154 | What does the Colonel think?" |
154 | What gambling? |
154 | What have you been crying about?" |
154 | What have you got to say against it?" |
154 | What is he afraid of?" |
154 | What is it? |
154 | What is it?" |
154 | What is she doing there?" |
154 | What is this trouble, that you ca n''t tell it? |
154 | What is your idea?" |
154 | What kind of writers are they?" |
154 | What makes you so cross about the girls? |
154 | What right had she?" |
154 | What shall I do? |
154 | What shall he do? |
154 | What should you do?" |
154 | What was he doing there?" |
154 | What was the disagreeable daughter like? |
154 | What was the proportion of the sexes at the seashore and the mountains?" |
154 | What was the sister like?" |
154 | What will you take for it? |
154 | What would be the use of his pretending? |
154 | What would she go right home and invite you to dinner for, if she''d acted the way you say?" |
154 | What''s it all of it for, if it ai n''t for that? |
154 | What''s that?" |
154 | What''s that?" |
154 | What''s the difference between our asking them and their asking us?" |
154 | What''s the matter with her that she did n''t sleep?" |
154 | What''s the use of blaming? |
154 | When Lapham had not quite understood, he held the person''s hand, and, leaning urbanely forward, inquired,"What name?" |
154 | When are you going down to Mount Desert?" |
154 | When did you get back?" |
154 | When did you take up gambling for a living?" |
154 | When do you suppose he''ll come again?" |
154 | When do you want I should begin to build on Beacon Street?" |
154 | When he asked finally,"What are the characteristics of Papa Lapham that place him beyond our jurisdiction?" |
154 | When shall I be there?" |
154 | Where did you meet him?" |
154 | Where you going?" |
154 | Where''d you say you lived?" |
154 | Where''d you say you wanted to get out?" |
154 | Where''s your ship? |
154 | Who began it? |
154 | Who could imagine such a thing? |
154 | Who else? |
154 | Who else?" |
154 | Who gave it to you?" |
154 | Who is it writes this, anyway?" |
154 | Who is she? |
154 | Who is she? |
154 | Who said it was gambling?" |
154 | Who shall I ask for? |
154 | Who was it?" |
154 | Who was the thing, anyway? |
154 | Who?" |
154 | Whom did you find at the club?" |
154 | Why ai n''t you satisfied?'' |
154 | Why ca n''t they let people have a chance to behave reasonably in stories?" |
154 | Why did n''t you mention this encounter at dinner? |
154 | Why did n''t you say Mr. Corey if you meant Mr. Corey? |
154 | Why did n''t you tell me so before, and not let me keep on going round just like a common person?" |
154 | Why do n''t you come down with me to Nantasket? |
154 | Why do n''t you come to your breakfast? |
154 | Why do n''t you get them into society? |
154 | Why do n''t you go off on some them long v''y''ges? |
154 | Why do n''t you go to Jordan& Marsh''s and order one of the imported dresses for yourself, father?" |
154 | Why do n''t you go to bed?" |
154 | Why do n''t you invite some of your other clerks?" |
154 | Why do n''t you make him take a rest, mamma?" |
154 | Why do n''t you say that I led him on, and tried to get him away from her? |
154 | Why is it different with you, except that you give me nothing, and can never give me anything when you take yourself away? |
154 | Why not?" |
154 | Why should n''t I be right in the rest?" |
154 | Why should n''t people in love behave sensibly?" |
154 | Why should n''t we make''em? |
154 | Why should she have done it? |
154 | Why should we suffer from another''s mistake as if it were our sin?" |
154 | Why, what''s the matter with you? |
154 | Why, why SHOULD he pretend to have any such parties in view when he has n''t? |
154 | Why?" |
154 | Will you go if I tell you, and never let any human creature know what you have said to me?" |
154 | Will you take a chair?" |
154 | Wo n''t you send a line by the bearer, to say that I may come to see you? |
154 | Would you like to try another?" |
154 | YOU scared, Silas Lapham?" |
154 | You ca n''t complain now but what they''ve made the advances, Persis?" |
154 | You did n''t suppose I cared for you because he was prosperous?" |
154 | You do think so, do n''t you?" |
154 | You gentlemen KNOW that they happened; but are you still able to believe it?" |
154 | You know about that West Virginian paint?" |
154 | You said he might hold a shaving down for you?" |
154 | You wo n''t touch me?" |
154 | You would n''t like it to be a favour, would you?" |
154 | You''ve read it, Nanny?" |
154 | cried Mrs. Lapham,"ai n''t you Zerrilla Millon?" |
154 | did n''t you have a pleasant call?" |
154 | do n''t you think he IS nice? |
154 | he said, turning to the minister,"what has ever been conceived of omnipotence, of omniscience, so sublime, so divine as that?" |
154 | said Mrs. Corey;"are they so much attached? |
154 | the commonplace?" |
154 | was n''t that Mrs. Corey''s carriage just drove away?" |
154 | what are we going to do about it? |
154 | what are you doing here?" |
154 | what do you think made him come? |
154 | what in the world has put the Colonel up to that?" |
154 | what should you advise Z''rilla to do about Mr. Wemmel? |
154 | you WON''T make fun of him as you do of some of those people? |
154 | you never forget anything?" |
7381 | A gentleman? |
7381 | A pownie, my leddie? |
7381 | About Lucy Morris? 7381 About the diamonds, you mean?" |
7381 | About the robbery, you mean? |
7381 | Ah, yes; that''s easily asked; is it not? 7381 Ah;--that is difficult; is it not? |
7381 | Am I a demagogue,said Lizzie, appealing to the Corsair,"or a Bohemian? |
7381 | An Irish peer, was he? |
7381 | And I am to bear it? 7381 And I am to do it,--to my absolute ruin, and to your great injury?" |
7381 | And I then,--what am I to do? 7381 And Lord George planned that too?" |
7381 | And Lubin has gone? |
7381 | And Macnulty? |
7381 | And Miss Macnulty? |
7381 | And all to put a face on it? |
7381 | And are we to go home now? 7381 And are you to have it all for nothing?" |
7381 | And as for the woman, does anybody mean to say that she should not have been indicted for perjury? |
7381 | And by what law or rule does he justify himself in a decision so monstrous? 7381 And carriage- horses and hacks?" |
7381 | And clever? |
7381 | And cousin Frank? |
7381 | And did Sir Florian give you the iron case? |
7381 | And do n''t you believe what I say? |
7381 | And do not people think too hardly of me? 7381 And for ever?" |
7381 | And had I not better send Richard to the church? |
7381 | And has he any money? |
7381 | And have got them now? |
7381 | And have you heard about her jewels? |
7381 | And he knows nothing about them? |
7381 | And he thinks that they were stolen at Carlisle? |
7381 | And he''ll be to sell again, my leddie? |
7381 | And he''s to come here, I suppose, when my back''s turned? |
7381 | And her leddyship wad tak''aboot wi''her ten thoosand poond-- in a box? |
7381 | And how did he get''em? |
7381 | And how did it go between you? |
7381 | And how did you treat me, Lord Fawn? |
7381 | And how long will it last? 7381 And how old?" |
7381 | And if she lives for fifty years,asked Greystock,"is none to be cut?" |
7381 | And is Miss Roanoke demagognical? |
7381 | And is that a hunt? |
7381 | And is that all? |
7381 | And never coming back any more? 7381 And now will you tell us how?" |
7381 | And now, Billy, how about the young woman? |
7381 | And now, Frank, what had I better do? |
7381 | And now, Lady Eustace, may I venture to hope for a favourable answer? |
7381 | And now, Mr.''Oward, what can I do for you? |
7381 | And now, my gravest of Mentors, what must a poor ignorant female Telemachus do, so that the world may not trample on her too heavily? |
7381 | And of whom are you thinking? 7381 And she had them all the time?" |
7381 | And she had''em all along? |
7381 | And so let it blow over? |
7381 | And so you''ll go and be a governess again; will you? |
7381 | And that they were taken? |
7381 | And the box was broken open, and left in the street? |
7381 | And the diamonds? |
7381 | And the man is a cad;--is he? |
7381 | And the police were pursuing the men for many weeks? |
7381 | And then let the matter be settled by arbitration--"Arbitration? 7381 And there is to be no punishment?" |
7381 | And therefore you wish I were going to marry her? |
7381 | And these persons withdrew their proceedings as soon as they heard that the diamonds had been stolen? |
7381 | And was it all very affectionate? |
7381 | And what better would you be? 7381 And what came of it?" |
7381 | And what could they do to me? |
7381 | And what did he say? |
7381 | And what did he say? |
7381 | And what do the police think? |
7381 | And what do the police think? |
7381 | And what does Lord George de Bruce say about the diamonds? |
7381 | And what does he say? |
7381 | And what does she say? |
7381 | And what has been done to me, do you think? |
7381 | And what has been fixed? |
7381 | And what have you heard? |
7381 | And what is John the Just pleased to say? |
7381 | And what is the income, Frederic? |
7381 | And what is the one thing? |
7381 | And what is the truth about the diamonds? |
7381 | And what is to be done? |
7381 | And what shall you do now? |
7381 | And what took Smiler down to Carlisle? |
7381 | And what was it you told when you were upon your oath at Carlisle; and again when the magistrate came here? |
7381 | And what''s the clergyman like? |
7381 | And where are the seven keys? |
7381 | And where are they? 7381 And where are they? |
7381 | And where are you going? |
7381 | And where is Lucy? |
7381 | And where was the necklace? |
7381 | And where will you go when your money''s done? |
7381 | And who cut the door? |
7381 | And who forced the box? |
7381 | And who is Jones? |
7381 | And who told you? |
7381 | And who were the thieves? |
7381 | And why am I to give up my own property? |
7381 | And why did you not tell the magistrate that it had been under your pillow? |
7381 | And why not? |
7381 | And why not? |
7381 | And will not he have it any way? |
7381 | And will they go back with you to London? |
7381 | And yet you would marry him? |
7381 | And yet you would marry him? |
7381 | And you are not angry for what happened before? |
7381 | And you are still in love with her? |
7381 | And you are to go away just when you''ve come? |
7381 | And you could give it;--eh, Billy? |
7381 | And you do love me? |
7381 | And you do not wish to stay here in order that there may be an engagement? 7381 And you have heard how he has treated me?" |
7381 | And you have heard why? 7381 And you intend to marry her?" |
7381 | And you think that she could claim them-- as paraphernalia? |
7381 | And you understood his allusion to what I had been called upon to say in the House of Lords on behalf of the Government? |
7381 | And you will be a mother to me? |
7381 | And you will go with me? |
7381 | And you will let him? |
7381 | And you''ll go to- day? |
7381 | And you''ll stay a few days with me, Frank? 7381 And your ladyship knew all the time that the poor men were altogether innocent of taking the jewels?" |
7381 | And your ladyship knew that the information was untrue? |
7381 | And, of course, I shall see you? |
7381 | Angry with you? |
7381 | Another trial? |
7381 | Anything about the diamonds? |
7381 | Are the ladies here yet? |
7381 | Are they in this house, Lady Eustace? |
7381 | Are we to go home now? |
7381 | Are we to go on? |
7381 | Are women more communicative? |
7381 | Are you engaged to marry Lucy Morris? |
7381 | Are you going to let me have that money? |
7381 | Are you going to turn against me? |
7381 | Are you going? |
7381 | Are you tired, Lizzie? |
7381 | Arranged that they should be stolen? |
7381 | As I was a saying to the elder lady--"Saying to who, sir? |
7381 | Attentions,--what attentions? 7381 Because I had my own necklace under the pillow in my own room?" |
7381 | Because-- Oh, how can I say why? 7381 Benjamin off?" |
7381 | Box and all? |
7381 | But I must not keep him waiting,--must I? 7381 But Lucinda?" |
7381 | But are they not good and kind? |
7381 | But have you heard of the diamonds? |
7381 | But if it should be true--? |
7381 | But is n''t this a fall for him? 7381 But it was a glorious run; was n''t it?" |
7381 | But it was an heirloom? |
7381 | But may not one have an idea of no man at all? |
7381 | But the diamonds are gone? |
7381 | But the family, Frederic? |
7381 | But the people live on the mountain and pay rent? |
7381 | But the thieves thought that the diamonds were in the box? |
7381 | But then you have a salary;--don''t you? |
7381 | But there was one, Frederic? |
7381 | But what can I do, my dear? |
7381 | But what can he do, Lucy? 7381 But what can we do?" |
7381 | But what could I do with them if I had? |
7381 | But what has she done? 7381 But what right had you to say so? |
7381 | But what right has he to treat me so? 7381 But what the mischief can I have had to do with them?" |
7381 | But where will you go, Lucy? |
7381 | But who would buy them? |
7381 | But why did you say it? |
7381 | But why should I stop it,--even if I could? |
7381 | But why should any advice be necessary,said Mr. Camperdown,"when the matter is so clear?" |
7381 | But why should he want to excuse himself-- without reason? |
7381 | But why should n''t the diamonds have been in the box? |
7381 | But why should not your little boy be here? 7381 But why should there be any fighting?" |
7381 | But why should you be out? |
7381 | But why? 7381 But why?" |
7381 | But why? |
7381 | But you did;--didn''t you now? |
7381 | But you had taken them out of the box before you went to bed at the inn? |
7381 | But you had taken them? |
7381 | But you have heard of the necklace, Lady Glencora? |
7381 | But you know where they are? |
7381 | But you mean to see her? |
7381 | But you will come? |
7381 | But you''re happy;--ain''t you? |
7381 | But, Frank,--she had already been taught to call him Frank when they were alone together,--"what will come of all this about Lizzie Eustace?" |
7381 | But, Mr. Gager--"Well, my dear? |
7381 | By what jeweller? |
7381 | Can I get it? |
7381 | Can you look that man in the face,--that man who is at any rate so much honester than yourself? |
7381 | Can you make two and two come to five on one side of the sheet, and only come to three on the other? |
7381 | Come again, Frank, to- morrow, wo n''t you? |
7381 | Come,he said, still holding her;"you''ll give me a kiss?" |
7381 | Come; do you love me? 7381 Could you allow me two minutes''conversation with you in the house?" |
7381 | Dear me;--sent you up in the carriage, has she? 7381 Dearest Lady Eustace,"he said suddenly,"may I be allowed to renew the petition which I was once bold enough to make to you in London?" |
7381 | Dearest Lucy, will you forgive me? |
7381 | Did he say anything? |
7381 | Did n''t he send a boy down with the horse? |
7381 | Did n''t somebody once give some one a garment which scorched him up when he wore it,--some woman who sent it because she loved the man so much? |
7381 | Did n''t you do it? 7381 Did she ever care for him?" |
7381 | Did you ever know a Greystock who did n''t want more than his income? |
7381 | Did you ever see this bone of contention,she asked;--"this fair Helen for which Greeks and Romans are to fight?" |
7381 | Did you read Mr. Greystock''s speech, Miss Morris? |
7381 | Did you take a gun? |
7381 | Did you tell them that the diamonds had been really stolen on that occasion? |
7381 | Do n''t you remember, Frank, down at Portray, they never really cared for each other? 7381 Do n''t you remember,"she said,"how we used to chaff Miss Macnulty about him?" |
7381 | Do n''t you think, sir, that you''d better leave us now? |
7381 | Do you believe that I''ve got them? |
7381 | Do you indeed? |
7381 | Do you know about figures? |
7381 | Do you know what it is worth? |
7381 | Do you know who that one is? |
7381 | Do you love him, then? |
7381 | Do you mean anything;--anything real, Lady Fawn? |
7381 | Do you mean by any personal interview? |
7381 | Do you mean by me? |
7381 | Do you mean that you really know their value? |
7381 | Do you mean that you wo n''t go to her? |
7381 | Do you mean to say that it is wicked to like to be in Scotland better than in this giddy town? |
7381 | Do you mean to say that you will not oblige me by doing what I ask you? |
7381 | Do you mean to say, Lady Eustace, that you gave false evidence on that occasion,--knowing it to be false? |
7381 | Do you mean to tell me that my cousin can not be supplied with an animal to ride upon? |
7381 | Do you not know,he said,"that I am engaged to marry Lucy Morris?" |
7381 | Do you really think so? |
7381 | Do you remember how you rode to hounds the day your cousin took that other man''s horse? 7381 Do you remember, mamma, what the admiral used to say of her?" |
7381 | Do you think I''ve got no eyes? 7381 Do you think she wishes it?" |
7381 | Do you think so? 7381 Do you think they have taken much of yours?" |
7381 | Do you want to destroy me? |
7381 | Do you, indeed? |
7381 | Does she mean to say that she does n''t mean to marry the man at all? |
7381 | Exactly;--and then you put them into your desk here, in this house? |
7381 | Fawn,he said,"in this matter of Lady Eustace, do n''t you think you ought to put your conduct into the hands of some friend?" |
7381 | For how long, Frank? |
7381 | Frank, you''ll be true to me? |
7381 | Give it up for his sake,--a man that I have always despised? |
7381 | Goes to- morrow, does she? |
7381 | Good gracious, my dear-- what has she come for? |
7381 | Had you not better come and see me? 7381 Has Lucinda told you?" |
7381 | Has he found it all out? |
7381 | Has he indeed? |
7381 | Has he proposed to you? |
7381 | Has it been my fault, Lucinda? |
7381 | Has she been like that all the morning? |
7381 | Has she sent you to say all this? |
7381 | Has who sent me? 7381 Have I told you so? |
7381 | Have I? |
7381 | Have I? |
7381 | Have I? |
7381 | Have they? 7381 Have you fixed upon anything?" |
7381 | Have you heard the news? |
7381 | Have you not received attentions from any one else? |
7381 | Have you seen Frank, lately? |
7381 | He does? |
7381 | He follows you to Portray? 7381 He goes direct to Portray Castle?" |
7381 | He has n''t made it official? |
7381 | He has promised to say that? |
7381 | He is n''t your young man;--is he? |
7381 | He is not going to prove a false knight? |
7381 | He is terribly overworked, and it is a shame;--but what can one do? |
7381 | He is to come and see you;--isn''t he? |
7381 | He knew their value, then? |
7381 | He may come now, Lady Fawn? |
7381 | He''s not in debt, is he? |
7381 | Her cousin, Mr. Greystock, has been staying at Portray lately? |
7381 | Her leddyship''s her ain sell seems nae to ha''been in ain story aboot the box, Muster Greystock? |
7381 | How a lawsuit? |
7381 | How am I to have peace? 7381 How am I to prevent it, my dear? |
7381 | How am I to say? |
7381 | How are we to manage it? |
7381 | How can I forgive where there has been no fault? |
7381 | How can I hear such things said and not notice them? |
7381 | How can I help it, Frank? |
7381 | How can I help you? |
7381 | How can the police know? |
7381 | How can we make her pay ten thousand pounds? 7381 How can you have thought to ask me to do such a thing? |
7381 | How could Lucy be so very wrong? |
7381 | How could she have done better? 7381 How dare you intrude here?" |
7381 | How dare you talk to me in that way? |
7381 | How dare you tell me to tell the truth? 7381 How do you feel, Julia, with an estate upon your neck? |
7381 | How do you mean? |
7381 | How does he return it? |
7381 | How had they better meet? |
7381 | How has it come, then? |
7381 | How many carriages and how many horses does Lady Fawn keep? |
7381 | How should I be able to think? 7381 How the mischief did he get atop of Nappie''s horse?" |
7381 | How was I to think of that, when I was so frightened and confused that I did n''t know where I was or what I was doing? 7381 How will you show it?" |
7381 | How would the ordinary thief get his money without being detected? 7381 How would you like me to ask you questions? |
7381 | I can, of course, insist that she should apologise; but if she refuses, what shall I do then? |
7381 | I found it all out;--didn''t I? |
7381 | I had thought, Lady Eustace, that any regard which you might ever have entertained for me--"Well;--what had you thought of my regard? |
7381 | I hardly wrong you there, Miss Roanoke? |
7381 | I mean about Miss Roanoke''s marriage? |
7381 | I suppose I can say what I please to Mrs. Carbuncle? 7381 I suppose I may tell the girls?" |
7381 | I suppose I shall see you to- morrow? |
7381 | I suppose I''m jist to gang bock again to Portray, Mrs. Heetaway, and that''ll be a''you''ll want o''me? |
7381 | I suppose Lord Fawn will-- will come all right again now? |
7381 | I suppose he is not altogether indifferent to you? |
7381 | I suppose there is nothing settled about your own marriage, Frank? |
7381 | I suppose they must go into your bedroom, Lady Eustace? |
7381 | I suppose you love me? |
7381 | I suppose you''ll want two? |
7381 | I suppose you''ve heard about these diamonds, Macnulty? |
7381 | I suppose, then, there''s to be a match between Lady Satan and her cousin Frank? |
7381 | I wonder what she said to Lord Fawn? |
7381 | I wonder what you do know? 7381 I wonder whether he''s to be bought?" |
7381 | I wonder whether men ever were like that? |
7381 | I wonder whether there''s any danger about it? |
7381 | I wonder who will really get the diamonds after all, Frank? 7381 If I am rightly informed,"said the lord,"you have been for many years employed on the Portray property?" |
7381 | If I remember right, Lord Fawn, you yourself saw that wretched old attorney once or twice on the subject? |
7381 | If I say it again now, will you remember? |
7381 | If Mr. Dove''s opinion be in your favour--"Well,said Lizzie,--"what then?" |
7381 | If anybody were to come to you, Lady Fawn, and make horrible accusations against Lord Fawn, or against Augusta, would not you be angry? 7381 If he despises me now, what will he say when he finds it all out?" |
7381 | If in a star of honour, why not in a necklace? |
7381 | If she finds that she has made a mistake--? |
7381 | If they do n''t belong to me, they belong to my son;--and who has so good a right to keep them for him as I have? 7381 In attacking a fortress do not the besiegers take all advantages? |
7381 | In what respect, mother? |
7381 | In what way am I unfair? |
7381 | In what way can I be good to you? |
7381 | In what way? |
7381 | In your bed- room? |
7381 | Is Fawn''s marriage going on? |
7381 | Is Lady Eustace at home? |
7381 | Is Lord Fawn in the Cabinet? |
7381 | Is Mr. Greystock to accompany you into Scotland? |
7381 | Is anything wrong? |
7381 | Is he not my cousin? |
7381 | Is he there? |
7381 | Is his happiness in my hands? 7381 Is it indeed true,"she had said,"that I have been placed there where all my joy and all my glory lies?" |
7381 | Is n''t it odd that they never should have discovered the thieves? 7381 Is she to be at your party on Friday, Lady Glencora?" |
7381 | Is that Lucy? |
7381 | Is that abuse? 7381 Is that all?" |
7381 | Is there any reason why he should not? |
7381 | Is there anything I can do for you, Lady Linlithgow? |
7381 | It is not ingratitude to you that makes me think most of him; is it? |
7381 | It is your nature;--but, dear Lady Eustace, will you allow me to say that our nature is implanted in us in accordance with the Fall? |
7381 | It is, of course, true that some of the police have been with you lately? |
7381 | It ought to come from him,--ought it not? |
7381 | It wo n''t come off for six months, I suppose? |
7381 | It would buy an estate; would n''t it? |
7381 | It''s all right? |
7381 | It''s only for her life, I suppose? |
7381 | Killed the fox? |
7381 | Know what? |
7381 | Lady Eustace is at present your mistress? |
7381 | Lady Eustace, why should you make me unhappy? |
7381 | Lady Eustace,he continued,"may I venture to entertain a hope?" |
7381 | Lady Fawn,she said in a whisper,"may I tell him to come here?" |
7381 | Let me see,--you went and saw her, did n''t you? |
7381 | Lord Fawn? |
7381 | Lucinda, did you ever see three foxes killed without five minutes''running, before? 7381 Lucy, is that true?" |
7381 | Lucy, my dear, why are you sitting here? |
7381 | Lucy,she said, seating herself,"what is to be the end of all this?" |
7381 | Madame Max, do you believe that the diamonds were not in the box? |
7381 | May I not have an hour to think of it? |
7381 | Member of Parliament,--is he? 7381 Might I not go abroad,--just for a time?" |
7381 | Miss Macnulty and I did not quarrel; did we? |
7381 | Mrs. Carbuncle is-- is-- is-- Oh, Lord George, do n''t you know what she is? |
7381 | Must it come out? |
7381 | Must that be revolting also? |
7381 | My dear Frederic, had you not better come to me? 7381 My dear Lucy, has it ever occurred to you that there may be a slip between the cup and the lip?" |
7381 | My dear, will you come to my room to- night, and sleep with me? |
7381 | My dear,she would say,"the best friends in the world should n''t always be together; should they? |
7381 | My poor girl,said he,"what is the meaning of it all?" |
7381 | No woman ever intended to show a more disinterested friendship than I have done; and what has been my return? |
7381 | No;--but about meeting her? 7381 Nor will be for some while?" |
7381 | Nor-- Lady Eustace? |
7381 | Not about the diamonds? |
7381 | Not any wedding? |
7381 | Not care for you, Lizzie? |
7381 | Not even Jane or Lucinda? |
7381 | Not quite that; does he? |
7381 | Nothing is settled, I suppose, as to where you are to go when the six months are over? |
7381 | Nothing, is it? 7381 Of course it is from him?" |
7381 | Of course she means it, and why the devil ca n''t she say so? |
7381 | Of course you have dined? |
7381 | Of course you''ll stay to dinner? |
7381 | Oh, Frank, dearest Frank, where should I be if it were not for you? |
7381 | Oh, Frank, what had I better do? |
7381 | Oh, Frank,she said,"you have heard of our terrible misfortune here?" |
7381 | Oh, Frederic, what is the matter? |
7381 | Oh, Lady Eustace, what are we to do? 7381 Oh, Lucy, what is the matter with Frederic?" |
7381 | Oh, Nina, what do you think? |
7381 | Oh, come ye in peace, or come ye in war? |
7381 | Oh, mamma, what is it? |
7381 | Oh, mamma,said Ellinor, when the plan was proposed to her,"do not you think that would be cruel?" |
7381 | Oh, my darling, how are you? |
7381 | Oh, my friend,said Lizzie,"what is life, that one should desire it?" |
7381 | Oh, you''re the laddie with the pownie, are you? |
7381 | Oh,--rum; rum be b---- What''s the use of all that? 7381 Oh;--that''s of course, is it?" |
7381 | On the journey? |
7381 | On your information? |
7381 | Or have you got them with you? |
7381 | Or to the jewellers? |
7381 | Or written? |
7381 | Ought he to say that Mr. Greystock is not a gentleman to me? |
7381 | Perhaps you''ll tell me your name, sir? 7381 Pretty good, is n''t it?" |
7381 | Really? |
7381 | Shall I send for some one? |
7381 | Shall we go to the road? |
7381 | Shall you be there to answer him? |
7381 | She does lie, certainly,said Mrs. Carbuncle,"but then who does n''t?" |
7381 | She is; is she? 7381 She likes him, I suppose?" |
7381 | She pays you your wages? |
7381 | She''ll be sure to get somebody, and why should n''t he have her money as well as another? 7381 She''s in London, Billy?" |
7381 | Sir Griffin? |
7381 | So that''s it, is it? |
7381 | So you are off to- morrow? |
7381 | So you are there, are you? |
7381 | Such a house as would suit you in your position? 7381 Suppose she sold them?" |
7381 | That''s a little hard, Sir Griffin, is n''t it? |
7381 | That''s all very well,said he, still holding her,--for she was pleasant to hold,--"but what the d---- is a fellow to do? |
7381 | The diamonds? |
7381 | The jewels are here now? |
7381 | Then I have wronged in my thoughts that son of Abraham? |
7381 | Then I suppose that you mean to hate all of us? |
7381 | Then I suppose you ca n''t sell them? |
7381 | Then how dare Mr. Camperdown say so often that it was? |
7381 | Then what right can you have to ask me whether I have received attentions? 7381 Then what''s the good of it?" |
7381 | Then why do n''t you give it up? 7381 Then why do you not control your temper?" |
7381 | Then why not have him and have done with it? |
7381 | Then why should n''t she? |
7381 | Then why should you desire to keep them? |
7381 | Then you still support her? |
7381 | There has been much to make me ill,--has there not? |
7381 | There has been no accusation, surely? |
7381 | There is no doubt,said Lizzie;--"how dare you say there is a doubt? |
7381 | There is nothing the matter, Lucy? |
7381 | There was no search, I suppose? |
7381 | There''s a great deal in a name;--isn''t there? 7381 They are worth ever so much; ai n''t they?" |
7381 | They do n''t do much good;--do they? 7381 They have n''t asked you to go to Bobsborough?" |
7381 | They have,--have they? 7381 They''re real, I suppose?" |
7381 | This is nice;--is it not? |
7381 | To whom do you say that it belongs? |
7381 | To whom do you think that it belongs? |
7381 | To whom shall I restore them? |
7381 | To your brother? |
7381 | Very well;--where were they? 7381 Wants to go to bed, does he? |
7381 | Was ever anybody so well treated as they have treated me? 7381 Was ever lady so interrogated? |
7381 | Was he always such a truant, Lady Fawn? |
7381 | Was it indeed? |
7381 | Was it not so, dear? |
7381 | Was it not so? |
7381 | We''re to wait here, then, till the fox runs away? 7381 Well, Bunfit, have you seen the lady?" |
7381 | Well, Clara,--what does that mean? |
7381 | Well, Frank? |
7381 | Well, Lucy;--what do you think of it? |
7381 | Well, after all, what is life till a man has met and obtained the partner of his soul? 7381 Well, mamma, you''ve seen her?" |
7381 | Well, what''s the odds? |
7381 | Well; what then? |
7381 | Well; yes; who''ave''em? 7381 Well;--ay, what? |
7381 | Well;--that''s where it is; is n''t it? |
7381 | Well;--what happens next? 7381 Well?" |
7381 | Well? |
7381 | Were n''t you very much frightened? |
7381 | What I want to know is,--where were they stolen? |
7381 | What am I to do? |
7381 | What am I to say? 7381 What am I to say? |
7381 | What are they, Lord George? |
7381 | What business have you with my diamonds,--more than any other man? |
7381 | What can I do for him? |
7381 | What can I do for you? |
7381 | What can the man do to him? |
7381 | What can we do, Clara? |
7381 | What can you get by harassing the poor, weak, ignorant creature? |
7381 | What cause can he give for such treatment? |
7381 | What diamonds are they? |
7381 | What diamonds? |
7381 | What did he say? |
7381 | What did it matter to him? |
7381 | What did she say to you, Lydia? |
7381 | What do they consist of? 7381 What do you call handsome?" |
7381 | What do you know of what a man would do? |
7381 | What do you mean by settled? 7381 What do you mean by that?" |
7381 | What do you mean, Lady Fawn? |
7381 | What do you mean, then? 7381 What do you mean? |
7381 | What do you mean? 7381 What do you mean?" |
7381 | What do you say to a couple of sovereigns? |
7381 | What do you suppose she wants you to go there for? 7381 What do you think about them yourself?" |
7381 | What do you think of hunting? |
7381 | What do you think of such conduct as that? |
7381 | What do you think, Lady Eustace? |
7381 | What does Lady Glencora Palliser know about it? 7381 What does Plantagenet think about it?" |
7381 | What does all that signify compared to a life of misery? 7381 What does he say?" |
7381 | What does it matter? |
7381 | What does it signify? |
7381 | What excuse does he make? |
7381 | What good can the bill do us when the diamonds are gone? 7381 What have you done, Lucy?" |
7381 | What if it was? 7381 What is all that without love?" |
7381 | What is all this about, Lucinda? |
7381 | What is drawing, Lord George? 7381 What is he going to say to me?" |
7381 | What is he going to say to me? |
7381 | What is his income, George? |
7381 | What is it that the man wants? |
7381 | What is it to be? |
7381 | What is it, Lucy? 7381 What is that, dear?" |
7381 | What is the name of your place in Ireland? |
7381 | What is the price? |
7381 | What is the use of it, Aunt Jane? 7381 What is the use, Miss Morris, of not looking the truth in the face? |
7381 | What is this about the diamonds? |
7381 | What made him come? |
7381 | What made him come? |
7381 | What makes you unhappy, Lucy? |
7381 | What of that, if he retracts what he said? 7381 What of that? |
7381 | What on earth had I better do for her? 7381 What ought I to do?" |
7381 | What people? |
7381 | What piece of business? |
7381 | What piece of business? |
7381 | What punishment would you wish? |
7381 | What shall I do now? |
7381 | What shall I do then, Frederic? |
7381 | What should he move out of London for? 7381 What should he say? |
7381 | What sort of a thing? |
7381 | What sort of evil things do you mean, Clara? |
7381 | What the d---- is it you want? |
7381 | What was I to do, Frank? 7381 What was the man''s name?" |
7381 | What were you to do with it, then? |
7381 | What will they do to me, Major Mackintosh? |
7381 | What will you do for me? 7381 What would you have had me do?" |
7381 | What would you wish to have done, Frederic? |
7381 | What wrong do you mean? |
7381 | What!--to- morrow? |
7381 | What''s the good, then, of your coming here? |
7381 | What''s the meaning of all this? |
7381 | What''s up now? |
7381 | What''s up now? |
7381 | What''s wrong? |
7381 | What, up already,said Mrs. Carbuncle,--"and dressed?" |
7381 | What,--Lord Fawn? |
7381 | What,--the tall man with the hollow eyes and the big whiskers, whose life is a mystery to every one? 7381 What; Lizzie?" |
7381 | What;--about making you my wife? 7381 When is Lucy to be made blessed?" |
7381 | When is what to be? |
7381 | When she talked about my being taken to prison for not answering a lawyer''s letter, that must be nonsense? |
7381 | When they talk o''ten thoosand poond, that''s a lee, nae doobt? |
7381 | Where did that Delph bowl come from? |
7381 | Where did they get her? |
7381 | Where is the man with my waterproof? |
7381 | Who can believe that a woman will always love her husband because she swears she will? 7381 Who can know but myself, when no one else was present?" |
7381 | Who can look into the future? |
7381 | Who dares to say so? |
7381 | Who do you mean? |
7381 | Who else? 7381 Who ever explains a''but''? |
7381 | Who have''em, then? |
7381 | Who is Lord George? |
7381 | Who is the gentleman? |
7381 | Who is the third person, Frank? |
7381 | Who is the young man you are to marry? |
7381 | Who is to coach Lady Eustace to- day;--you or I? |
7381 | Who says he did n''t write? 7381 Who says so? |
7381 | Who says so? 7381 Who says so?" |
7381 | Who says that I want to sell them? |
7381 | Who speaks them? 7381 Who tells you so?" |
7381 | Who to? |
7381 | Who wanted it to do? |
7381 | Who was it? |
7381 | Who''d buy them? 7381 Who''s drawing it fine, now, Gager;--eh?" |
7381 | Whom did you specially want to catch? |
7381 | Whom do you think I saw the other day? |
7381 | Whose diamonds? |
7381 | Why a hatter? |
7381 | Why ca n''t you drop the Sir? |
7381 | Why could n''t you do it? 7381 Why could n''t you think of him at Fawn Court?" |
7381 | Why did he tell me that Mr. Greystock is n''t a gentleman? 7381 Why did n''t he come forward as a witness when he was summoned?" |
7381 | Why did n''t he run away? 7381 Why did n''t you answer his letters, unless you knew you were in the wrong? |
7381 | Why did you come away? |
7381 | Why do n''t you ask Lord George? |
7381 | Why do n''t you give it up, if it makes you unhappy? |
7381 | Why do n''t you talk to him? 7381 Why do n''t you?" |
7381 | Why do you not answer me, Frank? |
7381 | Why do you send for me, then? |
7381 | Why do you wish that? |
7381 | Why does Lord Fawn say them when I am by? |
7381 | Why does n''t he go on? |
7381 | Why is n''t your opinion as good as that of any lawyer? |
7381 | Why not a house? 7381 Why not? |
7381 | Why not? 7381 Why not? |
7381 | Why not? 7381 Why not?" |
7381 | Why not? |
7381 | Why on earth would n''t you speak to her? 7381 Why should I be prevented from seeing her?" |
7381 | Why should I deceive you, Lizzie? |
7381 | Why should I not wear my own necklace? |
7381 | Why should Mr. Camperdown interfere? |
7381 | Why should n''t a young woman make a mistake as well as an old woman? 7381 Why should n''t she marry if she pleases?" |
7381 | Why should n''t you tell his name, unless it''s something improper? 7381 Why should you care for Lord George?" |
7381 | Why so? 7381 Why then?" |
7381 | Why, indeed? 7381 Will it not be better for you to think it over again?" |
7381 | Will no one but a groom do that for you? |
7381 | Will you allow me to think of you as my future wife? |
7381 | Will you allow my mother to speak to you on the subject? |
7381 | Will you answer me one question? |
7381 | Will you come up to my room at four o''clock, my dear? |
7381 | Will you give me an answer? |
7381 | Will you have it, Frank? |
7381 | Will you have them,--as a present? |
7381 | Will you smoke, Billy? |
7381 | Will you take a seat? 7381 Will you, then, just have the kindness to tell me what it is you propose to yourself?" |
7381 | Will you? 7381 With you?" |
7381 | Wo n''t his lordship be there? |
7381 | Wo n''t it do if you lock them up instead of wearing them? |
7381 | Wo n''t it do? |
7381 | Wo n''t you eat your breakfast, my dear? |
7381 | Would I not? 7381 Would it indeed? |
7381 | Would that do him any service? 7381 Would you believe she has taken the whole for her own base purposes? |
7381 | Would you wish us to turn her out because her necklace has been stolen? |
7381 | Yes, I am ill;--sometimes very ill; but what does it matter? 7381 Yes, my dear, is n''t it? |
7381 | Yes; is it not? |
7381 | Yes;--I suppose you know what a pony is? 7381 Yes;--and of what sort? |
7381 | Yes? |
7381 | You Are Not Angry? |
7381 | You are going to tear yourself away;--are you? |
7381 | You are n''t a perjuring of yourself? |
7381 | You are not going to quarrel with the man? |
7381 | You are not going to talk about Mr. Camperdown to- day? |
7381 | You are sure about that? |
7381 | You are sure of that? |
7381 | You are very good;--but what should I do with them? |
7381 | You did take them out of the box then? |
7381 | You do n''t like anybody else? |
7381 | You do n''t mean that she asked to go there? |
7381 | You do n''t mean that she came out into the shrubbery, having made up her mind to be rude to you? |
7381 | You do n''t mean to put up all their horses, Lizzie? |
7381 | You do n''t mean to say that Lord Fawn is off? |
7381 | You do n''t mean to say that Lord Fawn wants to keep your brother''s family jewels? |
7381 | You do n''t mean to say that Miss Roanoke is not to be here? |
7381 | You do n''t mean to say you do n''t hate her? |
7381 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve given a present to the future Lady Tewett? |
7381 | You do n''t really mean that they have been stolen? |
7381 | You do n''t? |
7381 | You feel that I am ill- used, Frank? |
7381 | You go to- morrow? |
7381 | You have accepted him? |
7381 | You have accepted him? |
7381 | You have given it up? |
7381 | You have heard that I am going? |
7381 | You have made her no promise? |
7381 | You have observed it? 7381 You have read''Queen Mab''?" |
7381 | You have seen her, Frederic? |
7381 | You intend to ask your question about the Sawab to- night? |
7381 | You know about the necklace? |
7381 | You know him very well; do you? 7381 You know him, do you?" |
7381 | You know what I mean;--this marriage? |
7381 | You know what has occurred? |
7381 | You mean to come again? |
7381 | You mean to marry her, I suppose? |
7381 | You mean to me?--disinterested friendship to me? |
7381 | You really do hope it? |
7381 | You remember Lord George Carruthers, whom we all knew in London? |
7381 | You see him sometimes? |
7381 | You suspect that I stole them? |
7381 | You think she does, Bunfit? |
7381 | You think that I ought? |
7381 | You think, then, we had better not claim them as heirlooms? |
7381 | You understand the nature of the settlement, Lady Eustace? |
7381 | You were kind enough to interest yourself about the diamonds,--were you not? |
7381 | You were not angry with me because I got Lord George to ride with me instead of you? |
7381 | You will be true to me;--will you not? |
7381 | You will drop the bill in Chancery then? |
7381 | You will then see Miss Morris? |
7381 | You wo n''t betray me? |
7381 | You wo n''t give up the necklace? |
7381 | You wo n''t have my money, then? |
7381 | You wo n''t like not to have them if these people are coming? |
7381 | You wo n''t mind being left alone for the first morning? |
7381 | You would not wish to have an action brought,--for breach of promise? |
7381 | You would still marry him? |
7381 | You''ll help me? |
7381 | You''ll let me smoke, wo n''t you? |
7381 | You''re sure he''s not there? 7381 You''ve done me the honour of making my house your home till my own sister''s nephew shall be ready to marry you?" |
7381 | You''ve had no difficulty about a horse? |
7381 | You''ve heard about Lizzie, of course? |
7381 | Your ladyship did send the Cumberland police after men for stealing jewels which were in your ladyship''s own hands when you swore the information? |
7381 | ''I suppose you ai n''t a- going anywhere just at present, Lord George?'' |
7381 | ''It''s a pretty little game;--ain''t it, Lord George?'' |
7381 | ''It''s been managed a deal too well for that, Lord George;--don''t you think so?''" |
7381 | ''Oward?" |
7381 | ''Oward?" |
7381 | ''Oward?" |
7381 | ''What the devil''s that to you?'' |
7381 | ''Would n''t it be a game, Lord George,''he said,''if, after all, they should be no more than paste?'' |
7381 | ''You''d know whether they were paste or not; would n''t you, Lord George?'' |
7381 | A Corsair must live, and if not by plunder rich as that,--how then? |
7381 | A hole dug deep into the ground;--would not that be the place? |
7381 | A word in season, how good is it? |
7381 | After all, might it not suit her best to carry out her oath by marrying him? |
7381 | After all, what does love signify? |
7381 | After that they ought n''t to ask me to give them back,--ought they? |
7381 | After that, can you wonder that I should say that I wish these stones had been thrown into the sea?" |
7381 | Am I not persecuted among them? |
7381 | An hour almost had passed before she was able to ask the important question,"Well;--what have you said to him?" |
7381 | And Sir Florian gave them to you?" |
7381 | And after that who could tell what might come next? |
7381 | And anither coo? |
7381 | And did you tell him that you returned his love?" |
7381 | And he went about telling everybody that it was an heirloom;--didn''t he? |
7381 | And how did you manage it?" |
7381 | And how had the girl discovered it? |
7381 | And if her claim to them was just, why should she be persuaded to give up the possession of them? |
7381 | And if it were to be so, was it not better that she should be so told? |
7381 | And if this, the beginning of it, were so bad, how was she to drink the cup to the bitter dregs? |
7381 | And if you do n''t, what do you mean to do; and all the rest of it?" |
7381 | And if, as might be possible, she were mistaken about him and he was no Corsair, then would he betray her to the police? |
7381 | And is it not the case that false pretexts against public demands are always held to be justifiable by the female mind? |
7381 | And is that all? |
7381 | And it is you that tell me so? |
7381 | And might not he have thought that he could best relieve her from the burthen of their custody in this manner? |
7381 | And now what do you mean to do?" |
7381 | And now what do you think of your Mr. Greystock? |
7381 | And now you are turning against me? |
7381 | And then it''s cowardly, is it not?" |
7381 | And then might it not be possible to get altogether quit of the diamonds and yet to retain the power of future possession? |
7381 | And then there arose to her that question: Had the diamonds been taken in consequence of that revelation to Lord George? |
7381 | And then what do you think she has done?" |
7381 | And then would arise that question, who paid the bills? |
7381 | And then would it not be better for her that he should know it all? |
7381 | And then, was it not quite manifest that he was neglecting poor Lucy in every way? |
7381 | And then, why should she lie to him as she would lie in sending such a letter? |
7381 | And then--""Then what, my dear?" |
7381 | And though she liked Lord George very well, could it be possible that he bought the horses for £90 each and charged her £160? |
7381 | And was it well that she should depart from all this, merely because it might be convenient for her to make arrangements as to the coming months? |
7381 | And was not there enough in the engagement to satisfy her? |
7381 | And wha''s to tent the pownie? |
7381 | And what evil had she done to merit all this terrible punishment? |
7381 | And what had been Lizzie''s meaning? |
7381 | And what was he to her now that he should be impertinent to her? |
7381 | And what was to prevent the lady and Lord George together taking the diamonds to Benjamin and getting their price? |
7381 | And what will you do with it when you go to Scotland?" |
7381 | And what would her lovers say? |
7381 | And what would the Corsair think of her,--the Corsair, who would know everything? |
7381 | And what''s the good of a thing locked up? |
7381 | And when that was all done, why did the lady go and get herself robbed again? |
7381 | And where are they?" |
7381 | And whether she had guests, or whether she had not, what difference could it really make? |
7381 | And who else?" |
7381 | And who had employed them? |
7381 | And why should n''t she marry Lord Fawn if she''s engaged to him?" |
7381 | And why should n''t you speak out, now that we are to be man and wife? |
7381 | And why, do you think? |
7381 | And with what purpose but one could he have come there? |
7381 | And yet how could she tell the truth? |
7381 | And yet what was such a one as he to do? |
7381 | And yet who would say that an old lady and her daughters could be poor with three thousand pounds a year to spend? |
7381 | And your example to the world around;--is it not more serviceable amidst the crowds of London than in the solitudes of Scotland? |
7381 | And, Frank, would it be a kindness to marry her and then let her find that you were in debt?" |
7381 | And, had she wanted more evidence, did not her lover''s conduct give it? |
7381 | And, if he had, might not the island too probably have a Medora or two of its own? |
7381 | And, if you do, what''ll Mrs. Carbuncle say? |
7381 | And, of course, interested in the welfare of the Eustace family?" |
7381 | And-- and-- and--""And what, Lizzie?" |
7381 | Any other sentiment was of course out of the question,--for was she not a married woman? |
7381 | Are not we brother and sister?" |
7381 | Are the bridesmaids gone?" |
7381 | Are we hunting a fox now?" |
7381 | As a man of honour, was he not bound to share his lot with Lucy Morris? |
7381 | As for not believing, I suppose you believed Lady Fawn?" |
7381 | As he could not be that second husband,--that matter was settled, whether for good or bad,--was he not creating trouble, both for her and for himself? |
7381 | As immortality must come, and as stains were instinct with grace, why be afraid of ruin? |
7381 | As long as her enemies were on a scent so false, might it not be best that she should remain quiet? |
7381 | At any rate, he is to ask me again in writing,--and then what shall I say?" |
7381 | At what time shall I dine if you do n''t come back?" |
7381 | Bonteen?" |
7381 | Bunfit?" |
7381 | Bunfit?" |
7381 | Bunfit?" |
7381 | But did she really intend to go down to Portray Castle all alone;--that is, with her baby and nurses? |
7381 | But had not other girls done the same thing, and lived through it all, and become fat, indifferent, and fond of the world? |
7381 | But had she not the greater delight of knowing that he loved her? |
7381 | But he was embarrassed, and in that condition could it be right for him to marry a girl without a shilling? |
7381 | But how did Benjamin get''em?" |
7381 | But if he does not come to me, what shall I do?" |
7381 | But is Mr. Emilius good at laying such apparitions?" |
7381 | But it''s ever so large, and if he runs away, and nobody sees him? |
7381 | But might it not be probable that Mrs. Carbuncle would come to suspect that she did not know the whole secret? |
7381 | But she would know that it would be so, and why should she lie to him by saying that it would not be so? |
7381 | But still,--what would the world say? |
7381 | But then how had they been duped, and who had duped them? |
7381 | But then what should the terms be? |
7381 | But then who would tell her the truth? |
7381 | But then why had she not been beforehand with Lord Fawn? |
7381 | But then, where should the hole be dug? |
7381 | But there was the engagement, known to all the world, and how could its fulfilment now be avoided? |
7381 | But there''ll be a seddle--""A what?" |
7381 | But things are very queer; are n''t they?" |
7381 | But what can he say to her now that he is with her, except just do the mischief all over again? |
7381 | But what could I say? |
7381 | But what does it come to? |
7381 | But what does it matter, now that I know it?" |
7381 | But what exertion will not a politician make with the view of getting the point of his lance within the joints of his enemies''harness? |
7381 | But what had I better do? |
7381 | But what should she do with it? |
7381 | But what should she do? |
7381 | But what was she to do after the caution she had received from Mrs. Hittaway? |
7381 | But what was to be done with Lady Eustace? |
7381 | But what was to be done? |
7381 | But what would Frank say? |
7381 | But what would come afterwards? |
7381 | But what would she gain? |
7381 | But what''s the good, now we has the wires?" |
7381 | But where should be found such hiding- place? |
7381 | But whither should she go? |
7381 | But whither was she to go? |
7381 | But why had he come to her and made her thus wretched? |
7381 | But why is John Eustace to make inquiry as to personal ornaments which are my own property? |
7381 | But why should one tell the story of creatures so base? |
7381 | But would he be able to prove that the diamonds had never been in Scotland since Sir Florian''s marriage? |
7381 | But would he go further? |
7381 | But you wo n''t bring him again;--will you?" |
7381 | But, dear Frank, would it do for you to make her your wife?" |
7381 | But, dear Lizzie;--you can let me have it, ca n''t you?" |
7381 | By what denomination should the fifth part of a penny be hereafter known? |
7381 | By- the- bye, Frank, ought n''t we to have asked Mr. Nappie home to dinner?" |
7381 | CHAPTER XL"You Are Not Angry?" |
7381 | CHAPTER XLII Sunday Morning"So, miss, you''ve took him?" |
7381 | Ca n''t you understand, Lady Fawn, that, dear as you all must be to me, I must live in his friendships, and take his part when there is a part?" |
7381 | Camperdown?" |
7381 | Camperdown?" |
7381 | Camperdown?" |
7381 | Can not I do more for him than you can?" |
7381 | Can you bring yourself to answer that question honestly?" |
7381 | Can you justify yourself,--in your own heart?" |
7381 | Can you marry this perfection without a sixpence,--you that are in debt, and who never could save a sixpence in your life? |
7381 | Can you see your way to having a house for her to live in within twelve months?" |
7381 | Can you wonder that I am hard?" |
7381 | Carbuncle?" |
7381 | Carbuncle?" |
7381 | Carbuncle?" |
7381 | Carbuncle?" |
7381 | Coming from you it is doubly precious; first, because of your character; and secondly--""Why secondly?" |
7381 | Coming from you, what does such pressure mean?" |
7381 | Could I, my dear?" |
7381 | Could I?" |
7381 | Could a man be justified in marrying for money, or have rational ground for expecting that he might make himself happy by doing so? |
7381 | Could he be her rock? |
7381 | Could he induce Lord Mount Thistle to be his Mercury? |
7381 | Could he live in the same house with her; and if so, could he ask his mother and sisters to visit her? |
7381 | Could it now be an open question any longer? |
7381 | Could it really be the case that they would prosecute her for stealing? |
7381 | Could n''t he come here again?" |
7381 | Could n''t you oblige me by letting her marry one of the lords?" |
7381 | Could not she act simplicity so well that the thing acted should be as powerful as the thing itself;--perhaps even more powerful? |
7381 | Could not she be simple? |
7381 | Could she do better with herself than take Mr. Emilius? |
7381 | Could she possibly marry a man who in so many words told her that he did n''t want her? |
7381 | Could you lend me two hundred and fifty pounds, just for six weeks?" |
7381 | Darling of my heart, queen of my soul, empress presiding over the very spirit of my being, say,--shall I overcome it now?" |
7381 | Did Lord George know more about it than she knew?--and if so, was he now deterred by that knowledge from visiting her? |
7381 | Did ever anybody see the like of this? |
7381 | Did he expect that any juryman would believe him on his oath? |
7381 | Did he in any respect treat her as he would treat the girl whom he intended to marry? |
7381 | Did n''t he, Madame Max?" |
7381 | Did n''t you hear?" |
7381 | Did n''t you think that it was I who stole the box?" |
7381 | Did not everybody know that if articles of value were brought into an hotel they should be handed over to the safe- keeping of the manager? |
7381 | Did not this impudent attorney stop me in the public street and accuse me of theft before my very servants? |
7381 | Did not you always feel that, Frank?" |
7381 | Did not you say she was very beautiful?" |
7381 | Did she remember the night at Carlisle? |
7381 | Did you ever before hear of such a thing? |
7381 | Did you ever hear of such a little cat? |
7381 | Did you hear that?" |
7381 | Did you not think Mr. Emilius very clever when you met him down here?" |
7381 | Did you send for me for this?" |
7381 | Did you tell the police what you had lost,--or the magistrate,--after the robbery in Hertford Street?" |
7381 | Do I look as if I were angry? |
7381 | Do I, Julia?" |
7381 | Do n''t they murder the people?" |
7381 | Do n''t you hate her?" |
7381 | Do n''t you know that I know all about it?" |
7381 | Do n''t you remember him at Portray? |
7381 | Do n''t you remember that I told you how I longed to throw them into the sea, and to be rid of them for ever?" |
7381 | Do n''t you remember that day when we went down from London to Bringher Wood, and they pretended to find at half- past four? |
7381 | Do n''t you see that the whole thing must be known? |
7381 | Do n''t you think her very beautiful?" |
7381 | Do n''t you think she''s-- nice?" |
7381 | Do n''t you think so, Fawn?" |
7381 | Do n''t you think so?" |
7381 | Do n''t you think so?" |
7381 | Do n''t you think so?" |
7381 | Do n''t you think that in such circumstances a man has a right to expect an answer?" |
7381 | Do n''t you, Madame Goesler?" |
7381 | Do they like to be chopped? |
7381 | Do we not all know that in such a career as you have marked out for yourself, wealth, or at any rate an easy income, is necessary? |
7381 | Do we, mamma?" |
7381 | Do you believe so meanly of me as to imagine that I should have said to you what I have said, if I did not know that I could help you? |
7381 | Do you believe such vows are kept?" |
7381 | Do you ever see a certain friend of ours now?" |
7381 | Do you know that everybody believes, up to this moment, that your dear friend Lord George de Bruce sold the diamonds to Mr. Benjamin, the jeweller?" |
7381 | Do you mean anything?" |
7381 | Do you mean to marry the widow? |
7381 | Do you mean to take this man who is dangling after you?" |
7381 | Do you mean to tell me that you have come here to threaten me with deserting me?" |
7381 | Do you mean to tell us that you believe that Lady Eustace stole her own diamonds?" |
7381 | Do you not know that it is all over?--that it must be over? |
7381 | Do you remember giving me a little ring?" |
7381 | Do you think I had pleasure in wearing them, or pleasure in looking at them? |
7381 | Do you think I have not tried that? |
7381 | Do you think I have suffered nothing? |
7381 | Do you think I should allow Lady Fawn to tell me not to choose such or such a woman for my wife?" |
7381 | Do you think that I can not put two and two together? |
7381 | Do you want to hear that I have murdered the man?" |
7381 | Does Lady Glencora Palliser really love her husband, who thinks of nothing in the world but putting taxes on and off?" |
7381 | Does Mr. Emilius go too?" |
7381 | Does he ever see you? |
7381 | Does he still toil at Downing Street? |
7381 | Does he write to you as though you were to be his wife? |
7381 | Does not all this amount to an accusation against me that I am a thief? |
7381 | Dove?" |
7381 | Emilius?" |
7381 | Emilius?" |
7381 | Emilius?" |
7381 | Everybody will know that they were my own,--won''t they?" |
7381 | Frank, shall I be your wife? |
7381 | Frederic, will you give-- Lady Eustace your arm?" |
7381 | From the very commencement of his intimacy with her, he had known that she was a liar, and what else could he have expected but lies? |
7381 | Gager?" |
7381 | Go and ask all the world if it is not so? |
7381 | Go on just as though nothing had happened?" |
7381 | Greystock?" |
7381 | Greystock?" |
7381 | Greystock?" |
7381 | Greystock?" |
7381 | Greystock?" |
7381 | Greystock?" |
7381 | Greystock?" |
7381 | Greystock?" |
7381 | Had he intended to marry her, would he not have found a home for her at the deanery? |
7381 | Had he not come to her the very first day after her return to Richmond? |
7381 | Had he not suggested a second alternative,--that she should go off like Mr. Benjamin? |
7381 | Had not absolute faith in her lover been the rock on which she had declared to herself that she would build the house of her future hopes? |
7381 | Had not she protested again and again that no caution from others should induce her to waver in her belief? |
7381 | Had she been too forward with her heart? |
7381 | Had she been unmaidenly? |
7381 | Had she been watched by Mrs. Carbuncle, and had something of the truth been told to him? |
7381 | Had she breakfasted? |
7381 | Had she not been true, disinterested, and most affectionate to Frank Greystock; and what had she got from him? |
7381 | Had she not loved her Corsair truly,--and how had he treated her? |
7381 | Has Benjamin got them?" |
7381 | Has Lord Fawn been here?" |
7381 | Has any one come to you from me with such a message?" |
7381 | Has he, Frank?" |
7381 | Have they not so far succeeded in misrepresenting me, that the very man who is engaged to be my husband betrays me? |
7381 | Have you forgotten what I told you that the man saw at Portray?" |
7381 | Have you heard anything of Lord Fawn?" |
7381 | Have you heard the cause of the disagreement between Lord Fawn and me?" |
7381 | Have you never heard of older persons, and more learned persons, and persons nearer to ourselves, who have done the same?" |
7381 | He attends you down to Scotland;--does he? |
7381 | He do n''t live in London;--does he?" |
7381 | He had called on her once or twice at Fawn Court,--as why should he not? |
7381 | He had spoken to her that day without forethought;--but must n''t such speech be the truest and the sweetest of all speeches? |
7381 | He is to write me a long letter;--so like a Government- man, is n''t it? |
7381 | He might, it was true, tell her that he was engaged to Lucy Morris;--but then why had he not told her so before? |
7381 | He would be in her power, and of what use would his life be to him? |
7381 | Her aunt had sent up her love,--if the message had been delivered aright; but what of love could there be between the two? |
7381 | Her troubles were now disappearing; and, as for Frank,--what was Frank to her, that she should obey him? |
7381 | How I have worked to get all this arranged for you, and now what thanks have I?" |
7381 | How can I bear it all? |
7381 | How can a woman give up such a present,--from a husband,--who is dead? |
7381 | How can it be helped?" |
7381 | How can you bring yourself to think so badly of people? |
7381 | How could she have stood up against such treatment as was in store for her? |
7381 | How could we make her welcome? |
7381 | How is a person to believe it?" |
7381 | How much did he suspect? |
7381 | How much real love do we ever see among married people? |
7381 | How on earth did you get the box broken open and then conveyed out of your room at Carlisle?" |
7381 | How should he keep his hands quite clean? |
7381 | How should she escape? |
7381 | How should she look when the coincidence of the double robbery should be spoken of in her hearing? |
7381 | How should she receive her cousin Frank? |
7381 | How should she tell her story? |
7381 | How should you? |
7381 | How was I to lie in bed on such a morning as this? |
7381 | How was he to deploy himself on the ground before him so as to make the strategy which he had prepared answer the occasion of the day? |
7381 | How was he to put an end to this conversation, and what was he to say to her? |
7381 | How was he to sail his bark through the rocks by which his present voyage was rendered so dangerous? |
7381 | How was he to save himself from doing so? |
7381 | How was she to promise maternal tenderness to a vixen and a liar? |
7381 | How would it be with him if, after all, she should say that she would marry him? |
7381 | How would it go with him, if after all, he were to marry her? |
7381 | How would you defend yourself, suppose she published it all?" |
7381 | How would your daughter bear it, if two men cut away the locks and got into her bedroom when she was asleep? |
7381 | How, at any rate, was he to escape from the renewal of his engagement at this moment? |
7381 | How, then, should she know? |
7381 | I am to be thrown over simply because your lordship-- chooses to throw me over? |
7381 | I daresay you have heard that, Lord Fawn?" |
7381 | I do not want to know more,--but how can I advise you?" |
7381 | I have no brother, Frank; do you ever think of that?" |
7381 | I hope you like lukewarm neck of mutton?" |
7381 | I may tell her, then, that she will receive from you an assurance that you have had no intention of departing from your word?" |
7381 | I must answer it, and what can I say?" |
7381 | I should think old Lady Fawn had a time with her;--hadn''t she?" |
7381 | I suppose I may say a word to Lord Fawn?" |
7381 | I suppose as your leddyship''s cousin do n''t ride bare- back up in Lunnon?" |
7381 | I suppose if I want to be with you, you want as much to be with me; eh?" |
7381 | I suppose that''s real at any rate?" |
7381 | I suppose you know him?" |
7381 | I wonder what made a clergyman marry her?" |
7381 | I wonder whether you would take the trouble to be good to me?" |
7381 | I''ve asked what''s your name?" |
7381 | If I am contented, why should you complain?" |
7381 | If I am wrong--? |
7381 | If I did not love him, why should I wish to give him all that I have? |
7381 | If I told your mother to give up her diamonds, what would she say?" |
7381 | If I were to ask you all your secrets, would you tell them? |
7381 | If Lady Eustace chose to entertain such a suitor, why should he not come? |
7381 | If Lady Eustace had anything to do with the robbery--""You suspect her, then?" |
7381 | If Lady Eustace was such a reprobate as was now represented, why had not Lord Fawn heard the truth? |
7381 | If Lord George would keep her secret, and Lady Glencora would be her friend, might she not still be a successful woman? |
7381 | If a doctor will certify that a lady is dying, what can any judge do, or any jury? |
7381 | If anything were wrong with you here, you could come to me as though I were your mother.--Couldn''t you, now?" |
7381 | If he should turn against her, and be leagued with the police against her, what chance would she have? |
7381 | If it should come to pass, I wonder whether''the duchess''would ever let a poor creature see a friend of hers in Bruton Street?" |
7381 | If it were to be her fate to be rejected, thrown over, and deceived, of what use to her could be any future arrangements? |
7381 | If she found herself ill when the day of the trial came, could they make her go up and give her evidence? |
7381 | If she were driven to tell her secret to any one, had she not better tell it to him? |
7381 | If the policeman were to return with her cousin while the diamonds were still in her desk, what should she do? |
7381 | If there were contamination, why should Augusta be contaminated? |
7381 | If they were all so good to you, what made you come away? |
7381 | If this strong man were so much upset by the bare suspicion, what must be her condition? |
7381 | If you had been married before, and your wife had given you a keepsake,--to keep for ever and ever, would you give it up to a lawyer? |
7381 | If you like it, what harm is there in my saying it? |
7381 | If you wo n''t say who he is, what was the good of telling me that you were engaged at all? |
7381 | If you''re in Parliament, why do n''t you stick to Parliament? |
7381 | In her absence, and after what she has done herself, can you convict any man either of stealing or of disposing of these diamonds?" |
7381 | In spite of all his harshness, could it be that he should be the Corsair still? |
7381 | In such a matter she might have trusted Andy Gowran implicitly; but how was she to know that? |
7381 | In such circumstances how could she now tell the truth? |
7381 | In that case ought she not to go under the protection of her Corsair? |
7381 | In that case would not the truth be known, even though she should not tell it? |
7381 | In the meantime, I understand that you are engaged to marry her?" |
7381 | In the meantime, what was she to do about the jewels? |
7381 | In this condition would it be expedient for her to accept Lord Fawn when he came? |
7381 | In what spot should she trust the earth? |
7381 | Is he a gentleman?" |
7381 | Is he always thinking of his absent Lizzie? |
7381 | Is he coming?" |
7381 | Is he not a poor social stick;--a bit of half- dead wood, good to make a post of, if one wants a post? |
7381 | Is he not noble and good,--and so kind? |
7381 | Is he prepared to prove that the property is not my own?" |
7381 | Is it abuse to say that she is moral and proper? |
7381 | Is it all over?" |
7381 | Is it much further? |
7381 | Is it not so, Lady Fawn?" |
7381 | Is it not so?" |
7381 | Is it not the fate of women to play the tunes which men dictate,--except in some rare case in which the woman can make herself the dictator? |
7381 | Is it not true that you are in debt?" |
7381 | Is it possible that I should do so?" |
7381 | Is it so you love your Miss Demure?" |
7381 | Is it true, Lizzie, that all your diamonds have been stolen?" |
7381 | Is not that a glorious idea, gloriously worded?" |
7381 | Is not that disinterested?" |
7381 | Is not that natural, after what he has done to me?" |
7381 | Is that all you dare to say about her?" |
7381 | Is that enough for you?" |
7381 | Is that your idea of love? |
7381 | Is there any police here, sir?" |
7381 | Is there anything in him or about him that a woman could love? |
7381 | Is there anything of the rapture of love in that? |
7381 | It could not, surely, be brought against her as an actual crime that she had not answered Mr. Camperdown''s letters? |
7381 | It is so dreadful;--is it not?" |
7381 | It is very dreadful, is n''t it? |
7381 | It should be settled by this time;--shouldn''t it, dear? |
7381 | It was a pretty thing, was n''t it? |
7381 | It was all very well for her now to say that she had forgotten; but would any one believe that on such a subject she could forget? |
7381 | It was only the box that was taken at Carlisle?" |
7381 | It was so, undoubtedly; but what did all that matter in comparison with the love of Lucy Morris? |
7381 | It would be weak, now;--would it not? |
7381 | It''s easy to say, who''ave''em? |
7381 | Lady Eustace, will you share with me my career and my fortunes? |
7381 | Lady Eustace, would you mind going down and telling those ladies to go away?" |
7381 | Lady Fawn, she said, was the dearest of women;--but what was Lady Fawn to her, or all the Fawns, compared with her lover? |
7381 | Lizzie was still standing, waiting for an answer to her question,--Can you justify yourself in your own heart? |
7381 | Lord George had not, in truth, made a penny by them, and they were good hunters, worth the money;--but how was Lizzie to know that? |
7381 | Lord love you, what would all that have cost? |
7381 | Lucy''s letter required an answer, and how should he answer it? |
7381 | MY DEAR FRANK, It is a long time since we met;--is it not? |
7381 | Major,--""Well, Bunfit?" |
7381 | May I not give it you? |
7381 | May I tell you that you are the luckiest man in Europe?" |
7381 | Might he put the case into the hands of Mr. Townsend, who was a friend of his own? |
7381 | Might it not be possible that she should still run away? |
7381 | Might it not be possible that there should exist something of romance between her and her cousin Frank? |
7381 | Might it not be well to ask Lord George what he had to say about the visit? |
7381 | Mr. Camperdown was full of awful threats against me;--was he not? |
7381 | Mr. Emilius? |
7381 | Mr. Jo- ohn coming? |
7381 | Must she commit more perjury, with the certainty that various people must know that her oath was false? |
7381 | My lord, as you have been unwilling to believe him, why have you not gone to that gentleman who, as I say, is a real lawyer? |
7381 | Need it be said that Lizzie''s state of health was not such as to preclude her from seeing so intimate a friend as Mr. Emilius? |
7381 | Nine o''clock for breakfast, I suppose?" |
7381 | Now is n''t she a ferocious old termagant?" |
7381 | Now she was detected;--and what had come of it? |
7381 | Now, Lord Fawn, what do you mean to do?" |
7381 | Now, my lord, what''d you do if you was served like that?" |
7381 | Of course you must come to my wedding, and be very good to me,--a kind of brother, you know; for we have always been friends;--haven''t we? |
7381 | Of course, Lizzie Eustace was not just all that she should be;--but then who is? |
7381 | Of course, Patience Crabstick had known her secret, but how long had the girl known it? |
7381 | Of course, he had heard of the diamonds,--as who had not? |
7381 | Of what nature would be the meeting between Lord Fawn and his promised bride? |
7381 | Of what use were they to me? |
7381 | Oh, Frank, Frank, will you give me back my heart? |
7381 | Oh, dear, what shall I do all the time? |
7381 | Oh, dear; do you remember, Frank, when he told us that''one of us must remain in town?''" |
7381 | On what ground do you justify such conduct? |
7381 | Only if one has a lot of money and people like it, why should n''t one? |
7381 | Only what is one to do if one lives in London? |
7381 | Ought I to ask the little boy?" |
7381 | Perhaps you will think it best to go up to Hertford Street?" |
7381 | Seeing that there had been friendship between the families for so many years, who could complain of that? |
7381 | Shall I say a little port wine negus, with the nutmeg in it rayther strong?" |
7381 | Shall I say that I am disappointed?" |
7381 | Shall it not?" |
7381 | Shall we go now?" |
7381 | Shall we go up and see?" |
7381 | Shall we name her? |
7381 | She could see a dozen doctors if she pleased, and if so, why not this man, whose real powers of doctoring her would be so much more efficacious? |
7381 | She had told him that she was solitary and unhappy; and after that what else could he have done but ask her to be his wife? |
7381 | She is very clever, and beautiful,--and has a way with her that I know is charming;--but--""But what, Lucy?" |
7381 | She knew herself to be too good to be a governess for life;--and yet how could it be otherwise with her? |
7381 | She was Lady Eustace, and who but Lady Eustace should have these diamonds or be allowed to wear them? |
7381 | She was very well left; was n''t she? |
7381 | She would neither write nor speak any;--but from unuttered reproaches how could she abstain? |
7381 | She would tell Lady Linlithgow the truth, and why should Lady Linlithgow refuse her so rational a pleasure? |
7381 | She would, she thought, send one of her letters to Lord Fawn before she went to Mr. Camperdown;--but which should she send? |
7381 | She''ll say where the diamonds were found;--and how did they come there, if you did n''t put them there? |
7381 | Should he boldly disregard the original meaning of the useful old word; or should he venture on the dangers of new nomenclature? |
7381 | Should he stick by the farthing; or should he call it a fifthing, a quint, or a semitenth? |
7381 | Should he take any luncheon for her? |
7381 | Should it be Lord Fawn or should it be a Corsair? |
7381 | Should she confide the secret to Lord George, or to Mrs. Carbuncle, or to Frank Greystock? |
7381 | Should she leave the diamonds, or should she take them with her? |
7381 | So Lord Fawn is done with, is he?" |
7381 | So he''d got money; had he?" |
7381 | So much depends on that little life,--does it not, John?" |
7381 | So tempted, would not any Corsair appropriate the treasure? |
7381 | Suppose I took them to jewellers in Paris?" |
7381 | Surely I might do what I liked with my own?" |
7381 | Take men of forty all round,--men of our own class,--you believe that the married men are happier than the unmarried? |
7381 | That man that was blowing the horn?" |
7381 | That means going to law?" |
7381 | That''s it;--isn''t it, Lizzie? |
7381 | That''s rather good for Lord Fawn; is n''t it? |
7381 | The Ivanhoe that you know, did he not press Rebecca''s hand? |
7381 | The diamonds are gone, and the questions now are, who stole them, and where are they? |
7381 | The head, with its eyes wide open, held its own, and seemed to say,--"Ay,--I''ve caught you, have I?" |
7381 | The house in Mount Street, which she had taken for the season, was to be given up; and whom could she trust in London? |
7381 | The major had comforted her very greatly; but still,--what would the world say? |
7381 | The man''s voice was very gentle and very kind,--but then how could she admit that one fact? |
7381 | The matter is so much to me; is n''t it?" |
7381 | There could be no future Lord Fawns unless he married;--and how could he marry without money? |
7381 | There might be conditions;--though what conditions could he propose with which she would not comply? |
7381 | There was nothing dishonest;--was there, Major Mackintosh? |
7381 | There was that wretched Macnulty, who would never lie; and what was the result? |
7381 | There''s my hand;--will you have it?" |
7381 | These were great objections; but how was he to avoid marrying her? |
7381 | They sent you away, did n''t they?" |
7381 | They were as bitter against her as they could be;--weren''t they?" |
7381 | They''re a queer lot;--ain''t they,--the sort of people one meets about in the world?" |
7381 | Though she had resolved, of what use to her was a resolution in which she could not trust? |
7381 | To what friend could she apply to learn how much of a rick of hay one horse ought to eat in a month of hunting? |
7381 | Unless she loved him, why should she care to marry him? |
7381 | Very good thing, my lady, is n''t it? |
7381 | Was he so hard- hearted as to make her tell her own disgrace in spoken words? |
7381 | Was he to come again on Monday, or Tuesday, or Wednesday? |
7381 | Was it for such misery as this that she was spending hundreds upon hundreds, and running herself into debt? |
7381 | Was it likely that Sir Florian should take such a thing down in his pocket to Scotland? |
7381 | Was it likely,--was it possible, that he should be silent so long if he still intended to make her his wife? |
7381 | Was it not her great doctrine to trust,--to trust implicitly, even though all should be lost if her trust should be misplaced? |
7381 | Was it not possible that she might have thought that she locked it up, but have omitted to place it in the box? |
7381 | Was it not the fact that legal proceedings were being taken against you for recovery of the diamonds by persons who claimed the property?" |
7381 | Was it reasonable that she should expect it? |
7381 | Was it true that Miss Roanoke was really-- out of her mind? |
7381 | Was not everybody treating everybody else much in the same way? |
7381 | Was not everything around her base, and mean, and sordid? |
7381 | Was not she the only Lady Eustace living? |
7381 | Was not that very dreadful? |
7381 | Was not this confession enough? |
7381 | Was she prepared to surrender such a sum as that? |
7381 | Was that truth, sir, or was it a-- lie?" |
7381 | Was the game worth the candle? |
7381 | Was there any difference between a lie and an untruth? |
7381 | Was there anything of truth in the opinion expressed by Mrs. Hittaway that her brother was beginning to become tired of his bargain? |
7381 | Was your Tresilian still true and still forbearing when truth and forbearance could avail him nothing? |
7381 | We have an hour nearly before going to church;--haven''t we? |
7381 | Well, duke, what do you think of Plantagenet''s penny now? |
7381 | Well,--what is the next that we hear of it? |
7381 | Well; what did Miss Greystock want? |
7381 | Well;--and what is her position mother?" |
7381 | Were n''t you told so?" |
7381 | What am I to do? |
7381 | What an end would this be to all her glorious success? |
7381 | What are they worth?" |
7381 | What can Sir Griffin do, do you suppose?" |
7381 | What could I have done, unless I had had some friend? |
7381 | What could he do with a wife whom he married with a declaration that he disliked her? |
7381 | What could he get by cutting? |
7381 | What did Mr. Greystock propose to do now? |
7381 | What did he believe? |
7381 | What did it matter now where she went? |
7381 | What did it matter to her who should break, or who be broken, if she could only sail her own little bark without dashing it on the rocks? |
7381 | What did it matter, even though he should embrace her? |
7381 | What did legal steps mean, and what could they do to her? |
7381 | What do you think I did? |
7381 | What do you think of her applying to me for an income to support her child,--a baby not yet two years old?" |
7381 | What does Lady Glencora Palliser or Lord Fawn care for me?" |
7381 | What does Lord George do then? |
7381 | What does Lord George say?" |
7381 | What does Mr. Dove say?" |
7381 | What does it all mean? |
7381 | What does it matter? |
7381 | What does that Mr. Dove say, who was to be asked about them? |
7381 | What does your''but''mean?" |
7381 | What else can be said of her face or personal appearance that will interest a reader? |
7381 | What escape would her heart have had from itself in such a union? |
7381 | What good could a woman get from an assertion so plainly, so manifestly false? |
7381 | What good will they do you? |
7381 | What had I better do?" |
7381 | What had I done?" |
7381 | What had he meant when, as he left Lizzie Eustace among the rocks at Portray,--in that last moment,--he had assured her that he would be true to her? |
7381 | What had she done? |
7381 | What has the community ever done for me? |
7381 | What have you done all day?" |
7381 | What hours were to be her own; and what was to be done in those of which the countess would demand the use? |
7381 | What if she were to ask Lord Fawn? |
7381 | What is a broken promise?" |
7381 | What is it all? |
7381 | What is it that he likes? |
7381 | What is it to be, if I find out where that young woman is?" |
7381 | What is it to me what my words are? |
7381 | What is there that I would not tell you if you cared to hear it? |
7381 | What is to hinder me? |
7381 | What lady will ever scruple to avoid her taxes? |
7381 | What makes you come here and say such things?" |
7381 | What may he give her so that men sha''n''t come and worry her life out of her in this way? |
7381 | What more does any human being desire of such a property than that? |
7381 | What need was there for any letter? |
7381 | What other lord and master? |
7381 | What other lord? |
7381 | What regrets, what remorse she suffered when she knew that he was going from her,--and then knew that he was gone, who can say? |
7381 | What right could she have to advise him to call upon any woman? |
7381 | What right had he, or had Mr. Camperdown, or any one, to say that the jewels did not belong to her? |
7381 | What right have you to take upon yourself to decide whether this thing or that belongs to Lady Eustace or to any one else?" |
7381 | What should he do next? |
7381 | What should make Mrs. Carbuncle suppose that there need be, or, indeed, could be, any further trouble about the diamonds? |
7381 | What should she do now,--at this minute? |
7381 | What should we have done without her?" |
7381 | What sort of a king''s son will there be for me when this turns into slate stones? |
7381 | What sort of woman was this to whom he had engaged himself because she was possessed of an income? |
7381 | What tasks in the house were to be assigned to her? |
7381 | What the deuce can she want money for?" |
7381 | What used you to do at Lady Fawn''s?" |
7381 | What was he to get by it? |
7381 | What was his position that she should desire to share it;--unless she so desired because he was dearer to her than aught beside? |
7381 | What was it that she wanted? |
7381 | What was it that you promised me when we sat together upon the rocks at Portray?" |
7381 | What was one man in her bedroom more than another? |
7381 | What was she to get by marrying a man she absolutely disliked? |
7381 | What was the good of being so clever?" |
7381 | What were they to do? |
7381 | What were to be the companion''s duties? |
7381 | What will be done, Frank, with all the presents that were bought?" |
7381 | What will become of her if that man is untrue to her?" |
7381 | What will you do now? |
7381 | What will you do without a home, if at the end of the six months Lady Linlithgow should say that she does n''t want you any more?" |
7381 | What will you have,--breakfast or lunch?" |
7381 | What woman ever understood her duty to the State? |
7381 | What would he wish me to do and to be? |
7381 | What you wants to find is them diamonds?" |
7381 | What''s Nina to do now? |
7381 | What''s she to do with''em?" |
7381 | What''s the use? |
7381 | What, indeed, could she do with herself during these intervening hours? |
7381 | What, not ask a man to keep his promise when you are engaged to him? |
7381 | What,--to be pointed at as the woman that Lord Fawn had jilted? |
7381 | When do you think you will go to Scotland?" |
7381 | When he had given her so much, and she had nothing but her confidence to give in return, would she stint him in that? |
7381 | When is it to be, Frank?" |
7381 | When is it to be?" |
7381 | When one begins to be good- natured, why should n''t one be good- natured all round?" |
7381 | When she becomes your wife, I wonder whether you will like her ways?" |
7381 | When the box was stolen, were the diamonds in it? |
7381 | Where am I to look for advice if you stay away from me?" |
7381 | Where am I to look for truth, if not to an old, old friend like you?" |
7381 | Where are they? |
7381 | Where do you live?" |
7381 | Where do you suppose that Mr. Burke''s speeches were made?" |
7381 | Where is my mother?" |
7381 | Where should my own jewels be but in my own house? |
7381 | Where was I? |
7381 | Where was the swag?" |
7381 | Where would she be, should Mr. Benjamin tell her that under some legal sanction he had given the jewels up to Mr. Camperdown? |
7381 | Where''d she be now if it was n''t to go on? |
7381 | Where''s a police? |
7381 | Which is it with him?" |
7381 | Who can hinder it?" |
7381 | Who cared for Lord Fawn and his hard words? |
7381 | Who could prove that Sir Florian had not taken the diamonds to Scotland, and given them to her there, in that very house which was now her own? |
7381 | Who dares to say so? |
7381 | Who else has done it?" |
7381 | Who had given him the ring? |
7381 | Who is there to go? |
7381 | Who is to prevent me?" |
7381 | Who is to tell a Lord Fawn how much per annum he ought to regard himself as worth? |
7381 | Who killed him? |
7381 | Who told you?" |
7381 | Who would dare to walk into Garnett''s shop with the diamonds in his hands and ask for the four hundred pounds? |
7381 | Who''ll have the diamonds at last?" |
7381 | Who''s to be the new bishop?" |
7381 | Who''s to stand the like o''this? |
7381 | Why am I asked such questions? |
7381 | Why could she not force herself to act a little better, so that the paste might be as good as the stone,--might at least seem to be as good? |
7381 | Why did Lord Fawn say such very hard things about him?" |
7381 | Why did he say it? |
7381 | Why did he twiddle his thumbs instead of talking? |
7381 | Why did he want me to be his wife? |
7381 | Why do n''t you ask her to her face about that man down in Scotland?" |
7381 | Why do n''t you ask him? |
7381 | Why do n''t you let her have her chances,--to do what she can with them? |
7381 | Why do n''t you send your ring to the bank?" |
7381 | Why do n''t you write to him, and make him come and see you? |
7381 | Why do you ask?" |
7381 | Why do you say so?" |
7381 | Why does any person do everything that she ought not to do? |
7381 | Why does he call himself de Bruce, I wonder?" |
7381 | Why does the lady jilt her lover? |
7381 | Why had he not sent her to New York, or-- or-- or anywhere? |
7381 | Why had she not rejected his second offer with the scorn which such an offer had deserved? |
7381 | Why is he to be allowed to go back,--without punishment,--more than another?" |
7381 | Why not Sir Griffin as well as any other fool? |
7381 | Why should I give them up if they''re my own?" |
7381 | Why should I not mean it?" |
7381 | Why should I want to steal what was my own? |
7381 | Why should Sir Florian make away, in perpetuity, with his family property? |
7381 | Why should he advise her to give them up? |
7381 | Why should he come to her if he himself had no such intention? |
7381 | Why should he not at once make up his mind to marry her? |
7381 | Why should n''t a man give his wife a diamond necklace as well as a diamond ring? |
7381 | Why should n''t she be like other girls? |
7381 | Why should n''t you have a house as well as others?" |
7381 | Why should n''t you have come by the railway?" |
7381 | Why should she have gone? |
7381 | Why should she submit to be questioned by Lord George? |
7381 | Why should she succumb? |
7381 | Why should such a countess have troubled herself with the custody of such a niece? |
7381 | Why should such a man as Frank Greystock tie himself by the leg for ever to such a girl as that? |
7381 | Why should you be tired?" |
7381 | Why was I to tell everybody where they were? |
7381 | Why was Smiler going about like a mad dog,--only that he found himself took in?" |
7381 | Will it be in a court?" |
7381 | Will it ever be worth two halfpence?" |
7381 | Will mamma see him, and tell him what I say? |
7381 | Will you accept the offer that I make you?" |
7381 | Will you be mine?" |
7381 | Will you have a glass of sherry? |
7381 | Will you have all that I have to give?" |
7381 | Will you listen to me, Lucy?" |
7381 | Will you look at the deed, Mr. Greystock, and at the will?" |
7381 | Will you not sit down?" |
7381 | Will you tell him, Mary, that I''ll be with him almost immediately?" |
7381 | Will you tell your mamma? |
7381 | With such feelings as were his, how could he stand before a clergyman and take an oath that he would love her and cherish her? |
7381 | With whom are we to sympathise? |
7381 | Would Lizzie play croquet? |
7381 | Would Mr. Camperdown be able to put her in prison,--or to take away from her the estate of Portray? |
7381 | Would Parliament, or the India Office, or the eye of the public be able to comfort him then in the midst of his many miseries? |
7381 | Would he go to Algiers for a period? |
7381 | Would he have been going on in that way with his cousin down in Scotland had he meant it? |
7381 | Would it be for her good,--or for yours? |
7381 | Would it be proper that she should be desired to make the deanery her home for so long and so indefinite a time? |
7381 | Would it not be better to come to terms and surrender? |
7381 | Would it not have been much better if her husband had lived, and still worshipped her, and still allowed her to read poetry to him? |
7381 | Would n''t Mr. Benjamin buy them?" |
7381 | Would n''t they be kept properly for him, and for the family, if the jewellers had them? |
7381 | Would n''t you like to go to the Horticultural?" |
7381 | Would not Frederic postpone the interview till he should have seen Mr. Gowran? |
7381 | Would not she have a cup of tea? |
7381 | Would not she have starved herself for him, could she so have served him? |
7381 | Would not that be the proper way of going? |
7381 | Would not that serve them right, Frank?" |
7381 | Would not you have resented it?" |
7381 | Would she be his wife? |
7381 | Would she have a cup of tea at the station? |
7381 | Would she have been in a better mood for the morning service had she known of the letter in the iron post? |
7381 | Would she not ever be as an adder to him,--as an adder whom it would be impossible that he should admit into his bosom? |
7381 | Would she not have been content to wait, and always to wait,--so that he with some word of love would have told her that he waited also? |
7381 | Would she tell the history of what occurred on that night? |
7381 | Would they betray her? |
7381 | Would they guarantee his expenses, and then give him a salary? |
7381 | Would you be able to stand it?" |
7381 | Would you have given them up, Lady Glencora?" |
7381 | Would you think it wise to come and abuse him to me, when you know what he is to me? |
7381 | You and I are to be friends, and I may not speak? |
7381 | You are my friend;--ain''t you?" |
7381 | You do love me?" |
7381 | You do n''t keep them in the house;--do you?" |
7381 | You do n''t suppose that I mean to excuse myself?" |
7381 | You do n''t think I''d rob you of your lover''s letter?" |
7381 | You do n''t think they''ll call them Pallisers, or Palls, or anything of that sort;--do you? |
7381 | You do n''t want to go into a workhouse, I suppose?" |
7381 | You do not blame me for saying that I would be his wife? |
7381 | You had a salary there?" |
7381 | You have dined?" |
7381 | You have heard that they have taken one of the thieves?" |
7381 | You have heard that, too?" |
7381 | You heard all that my aunt said?" |
7381 | You hunt;--don''t you, Frank?" |
7381 | You know Mr. Percival, sir?" |
7381 | You know all that, Lord Fawn?" |
7381 | You know that man Mr. Benjamin, Lady Eustace?" |
7381 | You know what I mean;--eh, Lizzie?" |
7381 | You see him every day, I suppose?" |
7381 | You see that wood there? |
7381 | You see, we have, all of us, been made remarkable; have n''t we?" |
7381 | You shall read it,--but you''ll give it me back, Lady Fawn?" |
7381 | You understand all about that;--don''t you? |
7381 | You wear your ring;--why should n''t I wear my necklace?" |
7381 | You were engaged to her?" |
7381 | You were not angry then?" |
7381 | You will care for me?" |
7381 | You will come on the twelfth?" |
7381 | You will go with me, Frank,--won''t you?" |
7381 | You will let me love you, and call you mother?" |
7381 | You wo n''t go away at once? |
7381 | You would not like it;--would you, Frederic?" |
7381 | You would not wish me to keep out of his way, Frank?" |
7381 | You''ve got to remember that you''re due elsewhere;--eh, old fellow?" |
7381 | You''ve heard of''Umpty Dumpty, Gager? |
7381 | Your Lord Evandale,--did he not bring his coronet into play when he strove to win his Edith Bellenden? |
7381 | Your bosom friend,--even if he be a knight without fear, is he a knight without reproach? |
7381 | and-- and-- does it go a great many miles?" |
7381 | as trustee how are you to reconcile yourself to such a robbery? |
7381 | did seem a great deal of money to pay; and could it be necessary that she should buy a whole rick? |
7381 | may I say,--had you not already learned to love me? |
7381 | said Lady Glencora Palliser to her dear friend Madame Max Goesler;"do you remember how violently he was in love with Violet Effingham two years ago?" |
7381 | what is he?" |
7381 | who cares for his anger?" |
7381 | why could you not hold your tongue?" |