Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
563	Hence, why should anyone covet what is in the possession of his brother?
563	How could it if we are doing the Father''s work?
14675	All kinds of rumors and talk: What the house is for?
14675	I asked,"Is''nt Lateinos"the right name?
14675	What they will do?
14675	Which are"the remote and recent causes of the war in Europe?"
14675	Why did they not build so as the Hall could be seen?
14675	are we not as much devoted to the truth, as they are to the lie?
30403	How many dead?
30403	How old is my daughter Margaret?
30403	Why so?
30403	After ascertaining so much, she asked the question"Will the noise continue if I call in some neighbours?"
30403	Mrs. Fox then asked"How many children have I?"
30403	She repeated her question and was again answered by seven raps; suddenly she cried"How many have I living?"
30403	To the next question,"Are you a man that knocks?"
30403	Who is it rapping to- night?
30403	Why was the world so rough?
30403	take those hundred pages, condense them, and make a splendid pamphlet of them?
30403	then"Kate?"
30403	there was no response; but"Are you a spirit?"
19342	What does all this mean? 19342 All these make a body of evidence which will assist us in answering the question, What is hypnotism? 19342 And then, again, in the present day, has not the designation of an''hypnotical subject''become almost a social position? 19342 But after all, as it cures, let us make the most of it''? 19342 But is it enough to enable us to produce an a priori negation? 19342 Can we by plunging the subject in hypnotical sleep, feel sure of what he may affirm? 19342 Do n''t you see I correct these? 19342 Does it necessarily follow that discarnate spirits gave her the information? 19342 He said:You have no feeling in it, have you?"
19342	Supposing suggestion and hallucination to be granted, can they be demonstrated?
19342	WHAT IS HYPNOTISM?
19342	What does this mean?
19342	Whereupon d''Eslon remarked,''If imagination is the best cure, why should we not use the imagination as a curative means?''
19342	William James''Theory.--A Bad Man Can not Be Made Good, Why Expect to Make a Good Man Bad?
1638	Are we to be mere wisps of gaseous happiness floating about in the air?
1638	Are we using our own hand or is an outside power directing it?
1638	But if there were no fall, then what became of the atonement, of the redemption, of original sin, of a large part of Christian mystical philosophy?
1638	How are we to use it?
1638	How are you to act?
1638	Is this not absolutely in accordance with psychic law as we know it?
1638	Now, of course, we are at once confronted with the obvious objection-- how do we know that these messages are really from beyond?
1638	On the other hand, what proof was there that these statements were true?
1638	Or when Christ, on being touched by the sick woman, said:"Who has touched me?
1638	Surely we are disunited enough already?
1638	Thus, in the cross- correspondence experiments we continually have them asking,"Did you get that?"
1638	What is it to a mother if some impersonal glorified entity is shown to her?
1638	What is the REAL explanation of such a matter?
1638	Whence does this come?
1638	Where was this spirit of which he talked?
1638	Why then should it not exist on its own when the body was destroyed?
1638	or"Was it all right?"
34475	''Do you remember you materialized a rose for me last week?''
34475	Are these my father, my mother, my wife, my brother?
34475	As my friend had gone up to the cabinet with me, I was greatly disappointed in the way she came, and said,"Bertha, why do you come in this dress?"
34475	As the circle is rarely composed of more than twenty- five persons, would it pay to keep so many actors for so small an audience?
34475	At length I said,"Will you tell me who you are?"
34475	Brackett?"
34475	CHAPTER X. MATERIALIZED FORMS-- HOW SHALL WE MEET THEM?
34475	Can it be, said I to myself, that this beautiful girl, so charming and graceful, so full of life and intelligence, is truly a spirit?
34475	I know how two got in, but where did the other two come from?
34475	I said,"For what?"
34475	I said,"I do not remember you; did I ever see you before?"
34475	I said,"What is it, Auntie?"
34475	If not beings from another life, what are they?
34475	Is courage, then, so rare a thing that we are forced to applaud it even in the bulldog?
34475	Is this the rollicking boy who made the hills echo with his laughter, now whispering in my ear so low that I can scarcely hear him?"
34475	It was the form of"Auntie,"the control, who greeted me with"How do you do?
34475	PERSONIFICATION BY THE MEDIUM, OR MATERIALIZED FORMS?
34475	She asked,"What is it?"
34475	She said to me,''Do n''t you think I am very strong to- day?''
34475	SÉANCE AT THE BERRY SISTERS''IN BOSTON 99 X. MATERIALIZED FORMS-- HOW SHALL WE MEET THEM?
34475	Was I deceived,--laboring under a state of hallucination?
34475	Was it mind- reading?
34475	Was it not a disgrace to science that this had been allowed to go on so long without any honest attempt to investigate it?
34475	Was it possible that I had stood face to face and been in communication with one from another life?
34475	Was the close resemblance due to the fact that Mrs. Fay was sitting by my side?
34475	Was this another phase of them?
34475	What do you think of this?"
34475	What need of words when thoughts are told In light that gleams like burnished gold, With pulse that throbs to mine?
34475	What would you not do to reach those dear to your heart?
34475	What, then, was to be done?
34475	Who shall say the gates are not ajar, and that our loved but not lost ones are not passing to and fro?
35681	A blind man can tell the difference between pepper pods and apple dumplings, but who can tell where tweedle- dee ends and tweedle- dum begins?
35681	A reed shaken by the wind?
35681	ALEXANDER HAMILTON What do the clouds on the social horizon predict?
35681	And the reason?
35681	Are the people astonished?
35681	Are they waiting until they can spy the enemy through field glasses?
35681	But what gives expression?
35681	But what kind of an end?
35681	Can you wonder that the country is being hypnotized by the sight of so many cantankerous cataleptics?
35681	Centers will soon be formed in Atlanta, Nashville, Cleveland, Boston, Hartford, Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. What is causing so much crime?
35681	Did he do it on tannic acid released from tea leaves?
35681	Do the authorities believe that when the day of trial arrives the friends and relatives of these veterans will hurry to volunteer for active service?
35681	Do your sins of omission merit such a punishment?
35681	For without food what avails your steel, your oil and your gold?
35681	Has anyone ever witnessed automatic acting that left a profound impression?
35681	Has anyone taken the trouble to find out just what distinguishes the minority from the majority?
35681	How, then, can you undertake to insure the future by contracts signed and sealed by elderly gentlemen with good intentions and poor judgment?
35681	If so, is it sealed or open?
35681	If we say that a statesman represents Americanism, the question arises what kind of Americanism?
35681	In what way are we superior to Irish politicians?
35681	In what way can we be said to excel in probity of conduct the people of Ireland?
35681	Is Nature a book of fate?
35681	Is our planet revolving toward a second edition of puritanism?
35681	On the other hand, where did Bryan get the"cross of gold"inspiration in the old days?
35681	Was it a gentleman with owl spectacles from the oil fields of Texas?
35681	Was no one in America aware that the French Premier is a fluent speaker in English?
35681	What is dramatic acting?
35681	What is music?
35681	What went they out for to see?
35681	What were his favorite drinks?
35681	What will be the result in the long run?
35681	When leading business men commit such folly what can you expect of the nation at large?
35681	Who was his adviser?
35681	Who will ever know?
35681	Will it be one of victory or one of ignominy?
35681	You think it strange?
51743	And who would now be so simple as to think of spirits when the medium was not searched?
51743	Are there not certain conditions for the appearance of all scientific phenomena, they ask us?
51743	Are we to see no spots on the egregious"Dr."Monck, who pretended that he was taken from his bed in Bristol and put to bed in Swindon by spirit hands?
51743	Are we to take it that Summerland is really a material universe, not an ether world?
51743	Blavatsky?
51743	Blavatsky?
51743	But does Sir Arthur never read the_ Proceedings of the Society for Psychical Research_?
51743	But how could it be done if the plate was never in the hands of the photographer?
51743	But what would you?
51743	But why puzzle over details where all is a challenge to common human reason?
51743	Did not a Serbian diplomatist talk to the spirit in Serb, which Mrs. Wriedt did not know, and answer for the genuineness of the phenomena?
51743	Do they not know the features of their dead son or daughter or wife?
51743	Does Sir A. C. Doyle want us to go back to the pure early days of the movement?
51743	Does any man think it is a matter of indifference whether this ministry of consolation is based on fraud and inspired by greed?
51743	Does he not warn us in a footnote that he has"not yet traced the source of all this supposed information"?
51743	Does it matter?
51743	Has Sir A. C. Doyle never heard of Browning''s"Sludge"?
51743	Has your child been torn from you?
51743	How had he smuggled them into the room?
51743	How is it possible, he will ask, that so many distinguished men have given their names to the movement if it is all fraudulent?
51743	IS SPIRITUALISM BASED ON FRAUD?
51743	Is not darkness a condition of certain scientific processes?
51743	Is there any need to settle whether we shall live after death?
51743	Must we forfeit this new hope that we may see them again?
51743	Now, which of these were ever"white"?
51743	Was Charles Williams white?
51743	Was Colchester, who was detected and exposed, white?
51743	Was Florence Cook, the pupil of Herne( the transporter of Mrs. Guppy at sixty miles an hour) and bewitcher of Sir W. Crookes, white?
51743	Was Foster white?
51743	Was her friend and contemporary ghost- producer, Miss Showers, never exposed?
51743	Was she ruined?
51743	Well, who are they?
51743	Were Bastian and Taylor white?
51743	What can be said for Sir W. Crookes?
51743	What chance has the ordinary inquirer, much less the eager Spiritualist, against guile of this description?
51743	What chance have you in a poor light?
51743	What chance have you, then, against a man or woman who has been conjuring for twenty years?
51743	What earthly chance have you in the dark?
51743	What is the evidence which Sir W. Barrett, knowing that the general public has no leisure to investigate these things, endorses as satisfactory?
51743	What is the value of such conversions?
51743	Where, then, are the snow- whites?
51743	Who are the"distinguished"Spiritualists_ to- day_?
51743	Who could doubt either the word or the competence of the Chief Judge of the Supreme Consular Court of China and Japan?
51743	Who in England knew anything about Piet Botha and his death?
51743	Who is this mysterious lady?
51743	Why not simply_ imagine_ that the dead still live, and save the guinea?
51743	Will he ask why?
44349	''Look; what is the matter with him?'' 44349 ''What is the meaning of this?''
44349	Are you confident that the knots are securely tied?
44349	But if we are to reject this idea, which is the first which ordinary analogies would suggest, what are we to put in its place? 44349 Can he have forgotten me?"
44349	Can you perform such a miracle?
44349	Do you feel the table raising?
44349	Do you know the medium Slade?
44349	Have you prepared any slips with the names of friends, relatives, or others, who have passed into spirit life, with questions for them to answer?
44349	How did you do it?
44349	If a man die, shall he live again?
44349	My fate?
44349	What do you think of Dr. Slade''s slate tests?
44349	What is his name?
44349	What is the matter?
44349	''You recognize that name, do you not?''
44349	( You may call him a_ wizard_, what does it matter to him?)
44349	Are we to regard the Creator''s work as like that of a child, who builds houses out of blocks, just for the pleasure of knocking them down?
44349	B.-- When and where did you die?
44349	Blavatsky, where was Mrs. Tingley?
44349	But how is the writing done on the slate in the second test?
44349	But how?
44349	But in this test the slate was not in his possession; how then could the writing be accomplished?
44349	But is this so?
44349	But suppose the medium relates facts that were never in the possession of the sitter, what are we to say then?
44349	But why go to science for such a demonstration?
44349	Can telepathy account for C''s knowledge?
44349	Can words describe it?
44349	He and his wife thought a great deal of my mother, and frequently stopped me on the street to inquire,"How is Mary?"
44349	He asked himself the question:"''Why was the sound of the silver bell not heard at once, but only after she had left the room and come back again?''"
44349	He looks at you and calls"Mary,--how is Mary?"
44349	He says:"Is this telepathic action an ordinary case of action from a center of disturbance?
44349	How did you get hold of it?''
44349	How is it done?
44349	I replied,"but how are they done?"
44349	I sat down, whereupon he seated himself opposite me, remarking as he did so,"Have you brought slates with you?"
44349	If I should move my feet ever so little, you would know it, would you not?"
44349	If telepathy does not enter into these cases, what does?
44349	If this be so, why the attempts at_ disguise_, and bungling attempts at that?
44349	Is it equally diffused in all directions?
44349	Is it like the light of a candle or the light of the sun which radiates equally into space in every direction at the same time?
44349	Is there any such material guide in the case of telepathy?
44349	J.-- Where did you die, and from what disease?
44349	Now, tell me, is it an easy task for an amateur to tie a man up off- hand with a rope three yards long, in a very secure way?
44349	Sealed letters?
44349	The surprising feature about the above case was the alleged spirit communication,"Mary-- how is Mary?"
44349	Then how is it done?
44349	To B. G.-- Can you recall any of the conversations we had together on the B. and P. R. R. cars?
44349	To Len-- Tell me the cause of your death, and the circumstances surrounding it?
44349	To Mamie:-- Tell me the name of your dead brother?
44349	What is Theosophy?_ 237_ III.
44349	When I finished it I went to her and said:''Where in the world did you get that quotation?''
44349	Will you help me?
44349	said C--,"is there a spirit present?"
439	Raymondand"Do Thoughts Perish?"
439	And what is the punishment of the undeveloped soul?
439	And why?
439	Are these fruits from the Devil''s tree, you timid orthodox critic?
439	Are these the habiliments of heaven?"
439	CHAPTER V IS IT THE SECOND DAWN?
439	CONTENTS CHAPTER I THE TWO NEEDFUL READJUSTMENTS II THE DAWNING OF THE LIGHT III THE GREAT ARGUMENT IV THE COMING WORLD V IS IT THE SECOND DAWN?
439	Can any reasonable system of telepathy explain how Miss Cameron discovered the intimate points characteristic of young Gaylord?
439	Can any theologian give a reason for such an action?
439	Can we not see, then, what was the inner reason for the war?
439	Could our modern speculation, forced upon us by the facts, be more tersely stated?
439	Have you passed long?
439	How can this be explained?
439	How can you control the statement of this medium who is consciously or unconsciously pretending to inspiration?"
439	How did the Florida doctor see his friend?
439	How did the hashish victim see his own unconscious body?
439	How is any critic to get beyond these facts save by ignoring or misrepresenting them?
439	How, we may well ask, can it see without the natural organs?
439	Is it an unreasonable vision?
439	Is it in any way opposed to just principles?
439	Is it rather some coagulation of ether which introduces an absolutely new substance into our world?
439	Is not this the very strangest and most inexplicable thing that has ever yet been observed by human eyes?
439	Mr. O.: Anything more?
439	Mr. O.: How did you pass?
439	Mr. O.: What is it?
439	Mr. O.: What were you?
439	Now, what can the fair- minded inquirer say to such a story as that-- one of many, but for the moment we are concentrating upon it?
439	Now, what is this second body, and how does it fit into modern religious revelation?
439	The question then arises if Home concentrated all his force upon transferring such a power how long would that power last?
439	Was Mr. Crookes a blasphemous liar?
439	Was he honestly mistaken?
439	We may well ask why should such great results arise from such petty sources?
439	What are we to make of such phenomena?
439	What did He do?
439	What do the messages from beyond say about these?
439	What has any critic to say to that?
439	What weight has science of that sort?
439	Which has come out of it worst, the Lutheran Prussian, the Catholic Bavarian, or the peoples who have been nurtured by the Greek Church?
439	Who are you?
439	Why should some have this power and some not?
439	Why these particular ones?
439	Why was He groaning?
439	Why was this tremendous experience forced upon mankind?
36730	One can only answer:''How do you define a ghost?'' 36730 One morning, about ten days after, Mr E---- called and asked me:''Do you believe that at the moment of death you may appear to one whom you love?''
36730	The Duchess said:''What Earl?'' 36730 A negative reply was given and then aWhy do you ask?"
36730	After I had finished seeing him we went into the drawing- room where the Duchess was, and the Duke said to me:''Oh, Cooper, how is the Earl?''
36730	After we had waited a little while in vain, Mr Smith said to him:"Do you see something like a straw hat?"
36730	And if this is true of man in his present state, how much more does it apply to man in another and more advanced state?
36730	And supposing they, and such as they, continue incredulous-- is not incredulity a fixed quantity in any society?
36730	Are not his laws wonderful?''"
36730	But is this faculty restricted in its operation to a hypnotised subject?
36730	But she told us in her sleep that she had been very ill in the night, and repeatedly exclaimed:''Pourquoi M. Gibert m''a- t- il fait souffrir?
36730	But what other have we?
36730	By what means does it obtain its special knowledge?
36730	CHAPTER VII ON"HAUNTINGS"AND KINDRED PHENOMENA"Do I believe in ghosts?"
36730	DO THE DEAD DEPART?
36730	Do you see papa?''
36730	Feeling a strange sense of fear I called out:''Who are these people coming?''
36730	Has it been propounded?
36730	He said:''Will you promise to quit?''
36730	He then said:''Why do n''t you quit it?''
36730	He was planning a congratulatory letter to a friend, when the words"What, write to a dead man?
36730	I answered, looking and seeing nothing,''Who are you?''
36730	I pointed to him and called out:''Who is that, please?''
36730	Is it a spirit showing itself partially dissociated from the living organism; evincing independence, a certain intelligence and a certain permanence?
36730	Is it two children on a raft at sea?"
36730	Is not hypnotism a miracle?
36730	Is not telepathy a miracle?
36730	Is not the divining rod a miracle?
36730	May there not be an unknown, or at least an unrecognised, extension of human muscular faculty?
36730	Mr Smith asked:"What are they doing?
36730	My niece, who did not see the figure, in the course of a minute or two exclaimed:''Uncle A., what is the matter with you?
36730	Now, how do you account for it?"
36730	On one occasion when the key was not given up the doctor called out:"Wo n''t you send us down the key before we go?"
36730	Or is there yet an alternative explanation?
36730	Or is this a mere image of the agent, conceived in his own brain and projected telepathically to the brain of the percipient?
36730	Or, on the other hand, may not such faculty be regarded not as vestigial, but as rudimentary?
36730	Such candour disarms us: can there be any ground for the theory that here was a case of self- deception on a large scale?
36730	Suppose Faraday and Huxley, Spencer and Tyndall, were alive to- day, would they see reason to alter their opinions?
36730	The question arises, Does it explain all so- called Spiritualistic phenomena?
36730	To hypnotism must the miracle of telepathy now be added?
36730	What can that be up in the air?
36730	What did she die of?''
36730	What is the net result of the evidence for all classes of supernormal phenomena?
36730	What new evidence exists which would make the mid- Victorian scientific men reconsider their position?
36730	What then is the explanation?
36730	What then is the secret of the dowser''s often remarkable success?
36730	What, then, is that operating intelligence?
36730	Where are my own experiences?
36730	Where the relation of my own personal contact with hypnotists, telepathists, mediums, mysteries?
36730	Why may not the impulse pass between men and the lower animals, or between the lower animals themselves?
36730	Would Sir William Ramsay or Sir James Crichton- Browne throw these manifestations into the limbo of humbug and charlatanism?
36730	Would not that have been of interest?
36730	Yet, is it not possible that we have laid hands upon a credible explanation of the eternal mystery of"ghosts"?
36730	write to a dead man?"
36908	'', I can only answer by asking,''Where is this"public opinion"and what does it look like?''
36908	''And, David,( is not that your Christian name?)
36908	''Well, of course, if you deceive the spirits like that how can you expect the truth in return?''
36908	''What dug- out, sir?''
36908	( Feda(_ sotto voce_): Did he hop, Raymond?)
36908	( N. M. L. asks):''Play what?''
36908	( No bite)--Georgina?
36908	A delightful example of Sir Oliver''s anxiety to help the medium occurs on page 256:-- O. J. L.:''Do you remember a bird in our garden?''
36908	And any voice?
36908	At a London séance on December 20th, 1915, with the same medium there occurs the following:--( Question):''What used he to sing?''
36908	At this she asked,''Which one?''
36908	At this stage he was told,''You felt like that in France, what was it?''
36908	But when I showed this spirit photograph to a friend, with a query as to sex, she answered,''But it_ is_ a woman, is n''t it?
36908	Can we voluntarily forget?
36908	Did you even know you were shifting it?
36908	Did you think,''My leg is beginning to feel tired, I''ll shift it?''
36908	Do you see Papa?"
36908	Friends had told me of his gifts and had met my incredulity with''How do you explain this?''
36908	He is which had reached England?
36908	Here are the important ones:-- O. J. L.:''Do you recollect the photograph at all?''
36908	How did the word come to be selected?
36908	How did this joint error of observation arise?
36908	I can not answer either except by putting a new one, which is,''Do we ever forget?''
36908	I mean was he standing up?''
36908	I wonder how Mr. Carrington explains the failure of previous observers to detect the trickery?
36908	If by that is meant,''Can we voluntarily lose the power of voluntary recall?''
36908	If one asks,''Where is this unconscious and what does it look like?
36908	If we specify the factors concerned in memory and say that it depends upon impression, retention, and recall, then what do we mean by''forgetting''?
36908	In the early stage of the disease some one examines the arm, pricks it, and asks,''Do you feel that?''
36908	In the one place the old countryman said,"How can he get water there?
36908	Instead of this the procedure was:''I hear a name, is it George?
36908	Later on his chief asks him,''How did you spot this case?''
36908	Next a yacht appears out of the spirit world, and O. J. L. asks:''What about the yacht with sails, did it run on the water?''
36908	Not yet?
36908	O. J. L.''Did it go along?''
36908	O. J. L.:''Did he have a stick?''
36908	O. J. L.:''Does he remember how he looked in the photograph?''
36908	O. J. L.:''Was it out of doors?''
36908	She was a stranger to the photographer, so how could he produce the likeness even if he substituted his own plates?
36908	Surely an out- of- door family like this includes at least one fisherman; why not think out who he is and score another bull''s- eye to the medium?
36908	The first question was,''Who is Brown?''
36908	The question is taken by the patient to mean that the doctor expects that the prick will not be felt-- or why should he ask?
36908	The second question may be compared with''Did you feel that?''
36908	Then begins his conflict; like the patient who successfully feigns symptoms, he finds withdrawal difficult:--''You''d prove firmer in his place?
36908	Then, the medium having discovered that O. J. L.''s family had a tent by the water, O. J. L. asks:''Is it all one chamber in the tent?''
36908	What are two failures against three and a half years''manifestations that''had grown more and more numerous and bewildering as time went on''?
36908	What can be more authoritative and confident than the manner of a man who believes what he says and knows that his hearers are willing to believe?
36908	What could be more convincing?
36908	What does it effect?
36908	What has been happening all this time in the mind of the patient?
36908	When Sir Oliver asks concerning a yacht,''Did it run on the water?''
36908	Whence does he obtain his evidence that the medium had heard nothing of the incident?
36908	While a light whisked"..."Shaped somewhat like a star?
36908	Who can say that, in the days when Home- Rulers and anti- Home- Rulers abounded, the average voter was swayed by a reasoned knowledge of the subject?
36908	You mean yes, do n''t you?''
36908	[ Illustration] How can we explain this belief on the one hand and the trickery on the other?
61807	Are there any spirits present?
61807	When will it?
61807	Will the spirit please to explain why it will not rap upon the table?
61807	Will the spirit please to rap now?
61807	Will the spirit please to rap now?
61807	Will the spirit please to rap?
61807	Will the spirit rap here?
61807	Will the spirit_ please_ to rap upon the table?
61807	Will the spirits please to tip the table?
61807	A new fluid, forsooth?
61807	Are these the fruits of legitimate and holy deeds?
61807	Are these your consolations while at your spiritual shrines?
61807	Are you not ministering encouragement to her hagship, and pursuing her very vocation, though under another name?
61807	Are you, Christian man or woman, one whit better for these doings than that woman with the familiar spirits, the Witch of Endor?
61807	DO SPIRITS WEAR PETTICOATS_ and long dresses_?
61807	Do you think that rappings and table- tippings give respectability to witchcraft?
61807	Does any one suppose that Arago ever entertained for a moment the idea of electrical action in this connection?
61807	Has a spirit_ bones, muscles, fingers, heels, toes, and sticks_?
61807	Has a"spirit flesh and blood?"
61807	His testimony was confirmed by several others, all witnesses of the highest respectability, and what was it all worth?
61807	If these pests of society are beyond the reach of earthly tribunals, will you countenance and encourage their career?
61807	Is it this?
61807	Is not this the inference, the inevitable conclusion?
61807	Mr. F.,& c.""We think it hard to impugn such testimony, and why should not their word in this matter go as far as yours?"
61807	Mr.*** propounded as follows: Will the spirit inform us of the spirit the gentleman is thinking of?
61807	One of my scientific friends then asked if they would not rap if they were suspended in a swing, or stood upon a pillow?
61807	Or were they far away on some errand of duty, or busy and monopolized for some_ special tippings_ elsewhere?
61807	Ought we not to infer that the paper and the ruler were pushed by the hand, since the hands followed them in their motion?
61807	Perhaps her mother saw this, for she rose from her seat and said,"You are not tricking, now?"
61807	Pointing to a name with a pencil, he asked, Is it this?
61807	Shall eternity be made subordinate to time; the immortal to the mortal?
61807	Shall it be said then that the Almighty is capable of trifling?
61807	Shall we be met here with the assertion that there are religious maniacs, that religious excitement makes madmen, and leads to deeds of violence?
61807	Spirits, do you say?
61807	Spirits, rapping upon doors, floors, and tables, upsetting tables and swinging them about the room?
61807	The rappers were then sitting some distance from the table, and we asked if the"Spirits would rap upon the table?"
61807	Were the spirits present, and not disposed to gratify a certain class of_ dilettanti_ who were present?
61807	Were they jesting and teazing, or in bad humor with our persons, our fixtures, or our espionage?
61807	What could have been the cause of this abortive conjuration?
61807	Will it inform us correctly?
61807	Without claiming any depth in biblical lore, we ask them where is the authority for any such conclusion in the Bible?
61807	[ 1] Are you not rather her disciple?
61807	_ A new power?_ It is a lawful subject of pursuit, to the very exhaustion of mental resources.
61807	_ A new power?_ It would frustrate his schemes in their very inception.
61807	a nervous force that acts exterior to, and independent of, its own tenement and rightful fulcrum?
61807	and is she not held up to you for an example and a warning?
61807	and what is all other testimony worth upon this_ aerial vaulting_ of tables?
61807	or that it should be the great reservoir of electricity, magnetism,"_ new fluid_,""_ od_,"or what not?
61807	that propels masses heavier than the_ body corporate_, without rending the latter in twain?
36512	_ Mrs. Veal had been, subject to fits, and she asks if Mrs. Bargrave does not think she ismightily impaired by her fits?"
36512	And I would also take the liberty to suggest that he should ask the ghost these questions:--"Who''s your tailor?"
36512	And also, if a_ goose_ would be frightened if it saw a ghost?
36512	And further-- If the Government were applied to, would they"lend the loan"of a proper and fitting building to exhibit the various works in?
36512	And out of whose"atmosphere,"or"life sphere"had the spirit made this hand?
36512	And then if the ghost of a chimney- sweep were to appear-- and why not the spirit of a sweep as well as anybody else?
36512	And then was this spirit_ dressed_ in his best?
36512	Are, or can these things be_ spiritual_?
36512	Can the believers in ghosts tell us that?
36512	Can this be a law or regulation amongst the ghosts?
36512	For instance, when Marcellus says to Horatio,"Is it not like the king?"
36512	Had they to return to purgatory by themselves-- had the heavy white walking- stick to walk off without its owner?
36512	If not, where did they go to?
36512	If the cloth is made out of stuff"_ permeated by our wills_"-- And further, if these ghosts are honest, and pay their tailors''bills?
36512	Mr. Owen here asks if the mastiff was cataleptic also?
36512	Now it will be as well here to inquire what good has ever resulted from this belief in what is commonly understood to be a ghost?
36512	Now one naturally asks here, why did not this old ghost go and point the place out to his son himself?
36512	One day at dinner he stood up, and said to those present,"Do n''t you see I''m going?"
36512	Query, If a horse is not frightened at a ghost, why should dogs be frightened at the sight of them?
36512	Query, What did the ghost come for, and was the second husband at all jealous of his coming?
36512	Query: How did Mr. H. know that this hand_ was so cold_?
36512	Suppose it was a_ spirit hand_, the hand of a soul that once did live on earth, could it be the_ spirit_ of a_ glove_?
36512	Then comes my_ clothes test_ again, where did the_ hand_ get the_ glove_?
36512	There now, there''s a secret for you-- what do you think of that?
36512	Well, some people will say that some little_ comfort_ was needed after so much_ dis_comfort and suffering-- but_ why_, all this suffering?
36512	Yes, why should a_ dog_, especially if he is a_ spirited_ dog, do so?
36512	[ 6] I should like to ask a question here-- Is Home by spirits lifted, or by"atmosphere?"
36512	and had it put the glove on because it felt itself so cold?
36512	and how is it that the same spirit can appear in_ several places_ at_ the same instant_?
36512	and if CLOTHED, of what those CLOTHES WERE MADE?
36512	and what A PAIR OF TOP- BOOTS are made of?
36512	and whether these materials are_ spiritualized_ by any process, or whether THE CLOTHES WE WEAR ON OUR BODIES BECOME A PART AND PARCEL OF OUR SOULS?
36512	and"Who''s your hatter?"
36512	and, further, whether the mutilation of the_ body_ can in any way affect the_ spirit_--the_ soul_?
36512	in turning their lights in the direction from which the sounds came, and advancing carefully, they discovered-- what do you think?
36512	oh dear!-- Are made in any kind of mould, Or how they trick''em out of our"life sphere?"
36009	In this connection did you ever think why it is that the devil is continually seeking the moral overthrow and eternal ruin of the human family? 36009 It is often asked in your intercourse with the world of spirits: What are the employments of spirits?
36009	What is the true theory of good and evil? 36009 ''Does the description fit her?'' 36009 ''Indianapolis?'' 36009 ''Is it Jeffersonville?'' 36009 ''New Albany?'' 36009 ''What was the cause of his death?'' 36009 ''Where does your mother live?'' 36009 ''Why, did you know Mary when she was living?'' 36009 Among them these: Do the people on Mars sleep? 36009 An early writer said:''If you can not love him whom you have seen, how can you love them whom you have not seen and be beloved in return?'' 36009 And do morals count for naught in the scale of being? 36009 And now others are earnestly talked of and advocated; and does this not teach you the plain lesson that your system is still imperfect? 36009 And the fathers and mothers who educated us, that directed and comforted us, where are they but just beyond the line of the invisible? 36009 And why? 36009 By whom settled, how and when? 36009 Can he gather and control the winds and the seasons as they come and go with all their powerful influences on the globe? 36009 Can it be rationally maintained that truth and justice require a discrimination to be made adverse to the female? 36009 Do you not know that the ox and the horse, for precisely the same reason, can largely discount you? 36009 Do you not perceive the sublimity of this condition? 36009 Does God do any thing without an allwise and beneficent purpose? 36009 Does it belong to and is it a reflex of your boasted Christian civilization? 36009 Does not this plain statement present a dangerous contingency and indicate a palpable weakness? 36009 Does this terrible history, so replete with evil, offer us evidences of Godlike excellence? 36009 From whence do you get this doctrine? 36009 If not, are these of no moment compared with mere physical brute force? 36009 If redface mighty and paleface weak, how then you like it? 36009 If so, how often and how much? 36009 If so, there must be ample reasons for it, and what are they? 36009 If so, when did this divinely appointed consummation take place? 36009 In what pertains to the finer sensibilities and spiritual pureties is woman inferior? 36009 Is hope gone? 36009 Is it not grand to be able to understand, and even more, to appreciate, this knowledge? 36009 Is it possible for Him to do a silly, foolish thing? 36009 Is it true that no adequate protection can be afforded except by judicial murder? 36009 Is man superior to woman morally? 36009 Is the claim true? 36009 Is there any thing to alarm us in this thought? 36009 Is this true? 36009 It is pertinent to inquire, What are the employments of the people of Mars still embodied? 36009 July 27, 1882:Why seriously discuss questions that are fast fading out of sight?
36009	My husband inquired,''Where is the fire at?''
36009	Oh, why does man mourn over a law that was ordained for the benefit of all mankind?
36009	The Mosaic law demanded an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, but is this the doctrine of Jesus, the assumed founder of Christianity?
36009	The question necessarily arises, why is this so?
36009	The questions were then asked:''Is it Louisville?''
36009	They have passed from us, but where are they?
36009	Was it made before or after man was made?
36009	Was it made for man or man for it?
36009	What are the duties of the citizen to the government, or what the government has the right to exact of and from the citizen?
36009	What are the duties of the government to the people, or what the people have the right to exact of and from their government?
36009	What can finite man do to control the Infinite?
36009	What does this mean?''
36009	What generation can gather it and hold it in their embrace?
36009	What grand purpose, good and wise, can be accomplished by ending the existence of a planet that has as yet scarcely begun to live?
36009	What is the argument in its favor?
36009	When in the act of taking his departure, he suddenly turned around, and plaintively inquired:''Has Jim got any thing against me?
36009	Whence did they come?
36009	Where is it situate; who go there and why do they go there, and for what purpose?
36009	Whither had it gone?
36009	Why can not your statesmen be as patriotic and as true to the public?
36009	Why destroy this fair earth, daily and hourly becoming still fairer?
36009	Why is it that you require repose in sleep?
36009	Why tears fall when he stands where the form of some loved one is laid?
36009	Will it be maintained that the Lord would create any thing without a use and wise purpose?
36009	Yes, man still asks, with prayerful heart, what are his wants to be in the future?
36009	You need not grieve for earthly friendship; those ties have soon to be broken, but have your thoughts on spirit life and friends?
36009	_ First._ What is needed to be done?
36009	_ Second._ How shall it be done?
36009	and if so, pray tell wherein?
36009	and whence were their germinating and generating powers obtained?
36009	and why does he die?
36009	and why was he born?
36009	what are they about?
36009	what do they do?
33506	And about the manifestations at Hydesville in 1848 and the finding of bones in the cellar and so on?
33506	It is all a trick?
33506	Mrs. Jencken, are you willing to join with your sister in exposing the true modus operandi of Spiritualism?
33506	Then you will not deny that what she has said of Spiritualism is true?
33506	What can I add to the revelations of those letters? 33506 Why do n''t you come squarely out, then, with the truth, and make the public your friends?
33506	Will you greatly oblige me with an answer? 33506 You want to know what are the points of my coming exposà ©?
33506	''Is the person living that injured you?''
33506	*** Oh, Maggie, are you never tired of_ this weary, weary sameness of continual deceit_?
33506	And if it could not, does not this pretended"evidence"fall at once to the ground?
33506	Are the sounds produced in your room when you have no shoes on?
33506	Are there seven members of the Committee present?
33506	Are they all seated around one table?
33506	Are they seated at two tables?
33506	Are those the shoes which you usually wear?
33506	Are we likely to have any demonstration?''
33506	Are you able to communicate with him now?
33506	Are you ever conscious of any vibration in your bones?
33506	As if the''Spirits''might or might not communicate?
33506	But can he not do it by trickery?
33506	But do you feel now, to- night, any untoward influence operating against you?
33506	By-- what?
33506	Could anything be more blasphemous, more disgusting, more thinly deceptive than that?
33506	Could one man''s hand cover them all?
33506	Do these raps always have that vibratory sound-- tr- rut-- tr- rut-- tr- rut?
33506	Do you know a man named Kellar, who is exhibiting in this city?
33506	Do you know that there is something behind the shadowy mask of Spiritualism that the public can hardly guess at?
33506	Do you not think so?
33506	Do you suppose that the present conditions are such that you can throw the raps to a part of the room other than that in which you are?
33506	He says further:"The inquiry was then addressed to Mr. Slade: Do you know a man named Guernilla, who, with his wife, gave sà © ances?
33506	How did Mr. Kellar do that?
33506	How does your hand feel when affected in that way?
33506	How in the world shall we test that?
33506	How many feet, pray you?
33506	I asked:''Is it a spirit?
33506	I asked:''Were you injured in this house?''
33506	I have told my sister Leah over and again:''Now that you are rich, why do n''t you save your soul?''
33506	I presume then, that it is Henry Seybert?
33506	I said,''Flat Foot, can you dance the Highland fling?''
33506	I then asked:''Is this a human being that answers my questions so correctly?''
33506	Is Mr. Seybert present?
33506	Is Mr. Seybert still present?
33506	Is any spirit present now?
33506	Is any spirit present whom I know, or who knows me?
33506	Is it Henry Seybert?
33506	Is the spirit the same that was present last night?
33506	Isolating you from the table?
33506	It was but natural:"Since you now despise Spiritualism, how was it that you were engaged in it so long?"
33506	Margaret Fox, the mother, used to say to her husband:"Now, John, do n''t you see that it''s a wonderful thing?"
33506	Not now?
33506	Now Mr. Seybert, can not you produce some raps?
33506	Now, Mr. Seybert, if your''spirit''is here, will you have the kindness-- I knew Mr. Seybert well in life-- to rap?
33506	Now, Spirits, will you rap on the floor?
33506	She says she will lecture, does she?
33506	She used to say when we were sitting in a dark circle at home:''Is this a disembodied spirit that has taken possession of my dear children?''
33506	Spirits, is he not easily fooled?"
33506	The freer the raps come, the better for you?
33506	The glasses are not placed over the marble, are they?
33506	The"spirits"answered:"What do you think we require you to sit close to the table for?"
33506	Then it was not the regular triple rap?
33506	This shocked mother and she said:''O, Leah, how can you encourage that fiend by singing for him to dance?''
33506	Thus the doctor wrote to Maggie in New York:"Is the old house dreary to you?
33506	Under what conditions can you influence them?
33506	Was there an answer to that?
33506	Well, how does he perform his wonderful exploits in''rappings,''etc.?
33506	Wells?"
33506	Were any of you gentlemen acquainted with Mr. Seybert in his lifetime?
33506	What are the rules?
33506	What are they to my wishes?
33506	What can they indicate in a spiritual way, except that the soul of man is descending to a lower point that it has ever reached while incarnate?
33506	What did we know?
33506	What will become of you?
33506	What would you do?
33506	Who am I?
33506	Who can doubt this who knows human nature?
33506	Will the Spirit rap here?
33506	Will the''Spirit''rap again?
33506	Will you communicate with him before Mr. Pepper leaves to- night?
33506	Will you give me a piece of paper?
33506	Will you rap on the floor?
33506	Will you repeat the raps we heard just now, assuming that there were some?
33506	Will you repeat your taps to indicate that you are present yet?
33506	You asked that question, I think?
33506	You say that in the generality of cases they are beyond your control?
43346	''How?'' 43346 But how,"said I,"when morning comes, shall I know that your appearance to me has been real, and not the mere representation of my own imagination?"
43346	For Heaven''s sake,I exclaimed,"Lord Tyrone, by what means or for what reason came you hither at this time of night?"
43346	Have you then forgotten our promise?
43346	I may, then, infer that you are happy?
43346	May I not ask,said I,"if you are happy?"
43346	This gentleman then adjured the spirit in a variety of forms, and asked if it was not a bad spirit? 43346 What is the matter?"
43346	Will not the news of my death be sufficient to convince you?
43346	''Do you believe,''said I,''that Christ died to save us from sin?''
43346	''Do you expect letters?''
43346	''In God''s Name, what do you want, or what can I do for you?''
43346	''In the Name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,''said I,''are you the spirit of my child?''
43346	''In what shape shall it be?''
43346	''Well,''said a clergyman, one of the three,''I wonder, after all, if there is any future state or not?''
43346	--"What of the Dead?
43346	33?''
43346	35.--''While your body was lying in the coffin, was anything put in the hand?
43346	36.--''What was it?''
43346	37.--''By whom was it put there?''
43346	38.--''Who else were present at the time?''
43346	:--''Where was your body buried?''
43346	:--''Will you spell the name of the place where we lived when you left this state?''
43346	And tell me, most potent seigniors, what is the origin of these forces?
43346	And with whom resides the impulse of their action and the guidance of their control?
43346	Are you a bad spirit?
43346	Are you happy?
43346	But still, a thoughtful mind will venture to demand whence did these atoms derive their existence?
43346	By fire?
43346	Can we do you any good?
43346	Days?
43346	Did they make them feel them?
43346	Did they see them?
43346	Did you know any at this table?
43346	Did you live in this neighbourhood?
43346	Do you mean five days?
43346	Dr. Edmunds:"How were the names spelled out?"
43346	Has the spirit of my child_ ever_ been put in communication with myself or her mother through this or any other table?''
43346	Have you been dead years?
43346	He inquired further, whether there was any of their old acquaintance in that place where he was?
43346	He then asked her if she had hurt her wrist:''Have you sprained it?''
43346	How could any one be afraid of me?
43346	How did they know they were there?
43346	How long have you been dead?
43346	How many?
43346	I asked,''Are you my child?''
43346	I exclaimed,"and can not I prevent this?"
43346	I had offered a glass of wine and water to my wife, when, on putting it to her lips, she paused and exclaimed,''Good God, what is that?''
43346	I then said,''Are you from God?''
43346	I then said,''In the Name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, I command you to answer-- are you from God?''
43346	In how many years?
43346	In the reign of her successor?
43346	Is he alive or dead?
43346	Is it displeasing to God?
43346	Is it the woman''s spirit, or the man''s, who haunts the house?
43346	Is it what the Bible calls"divination"to consult you in this way?
43346	Is it wrong?
43346	Is there a middle state of souls?
43346	It was followed by another:--''What was the name of the person whose spirit is here?''
43346	Months?
43346	Shall any of us see the Last Day?
43346	Similar strange phenomena occurred on this occasion likewise:--"Are you a Spirit who inhabited this earth?
43346	The end of wickedness?
43346	Then how did the spirits make themselves known-- by what means?
43346	Was the Baptist religion true?
43346	Was the man hung?
43346	Was the murder found out while he lived?
43346	Weeks?
43346	Were you ever there?
43346	What frightened them?
43346	What killed the two people in the haunted room?
43346	What kind of spirits?
43346	What was the name of the woman?
43346	Who could it have been?''
43346	Who murdered her?
43346	Who was murdered, a man or a woman?
43346	Why do those spirits haunt that house?
43346	Will Enoch and Elijah come again?
43346	Will Russia conquer England?
43346	Will it be in the reign of Queen Victoria?
43346	Will it be partly destroyed by fire?
43346	Will it be the end of the World or the end of wickedness?
43346	Will that be the Millennium?
43346	Will the Jews be restored?
43346	Will the Last Judgment be then?
43346	Will the World be destroyed by water?
43346	Will the end of the World be soon?
43346	Will you point them out?
43346	Will you spell the true religion?
43346	Will you spell your name?
43346	and from what, and from whom, do they inherit the propensities wherewithal they are imbued?
43346	he exclaimed at length,''am I awake or asleep, in my senses or gone mad?''
43346	my dear uncle, how could the spirit of a living man appear?''
43346	or''Where were_ you_ buried?''
43346	repeated Sherbroke,''what can you mean?
43346	said Miss Wright,''did he come after I went to bed?''
43346	said Sir Martin,''that you are so anxious for the arrival of the post?''
43237	Did not you say that there was somebody down stairs that would be glad to see me?
43237	Did you build the pyramids?
43237	Do you know how long the first was built before Christ?
43237	Do you mean that it was built before the flood?
43237	How long have you been there?
43237	How will he do for provisions?
43237	I demand of you, in the name of Jesus Christ, our once crucified God, whether you are mortal or immortal?
43237	Is it not remarkable,says he,"that no record of them appears till_ quite recently_?"
43237	Mother,said the child,"will the devil forgive me if I neglect my prayers?"
43237	The leech,they say,"can cure those disorders; but who is capable of curing the evil eye?"
43237	Well,she replied, with great pertness,"is not Mrs. Mather always glad to see you?"
43237	Were there kings of Egypt so soon after the creation?
43237	Were you drowned in the Red Sea?
43237	Were you king of Egypt when Moses was there?
43237	What latitude does he lie in chiefly?
43237	What shall we say,says the late Professor Stuart,"of the excessive use that has been made of the passages that speak of his influence and dominion?
43237	What was the principal object of them?
43237	Where did you dwell till then?
43237	Where do you dwell now?
43237	Why?
43237	Will he be home next summer?
43237	Will he find the passage?
43237	_ Some._"Were any built before your time?
43237	''Can I do you any good?''
43237	''Does John Thompson live in Vermont?''
43237	''Does he live in Massachusetts?''
43237	''How?''
43237	''Is John Thompson dead?''
43237	''The sick man is bewitched: who has bewitched him?
43237	''_ Put it to my mouth._''I asked,''Where is your mouth?''
43237	And I have seen a copy or two of a certain''Journal,''ostensibly advocating the great truths(?)
43237	And how are we to account for the Millerites and others being so raised, as they believed?
43237	And how can we free ourselves from this thraldom?
43237	And how shall the other 30 years be found?
43237	And how shall this great object be accomplished?
43237	And what now shall be done?
43237	And why so?
43237	And yet, who were ever more influenced by a belief in signs, omens, spectres, and witches?
43237	Are not these cases to be relied upon as much as those related by Mr. Sunderland?
43237	Are they not as much to be credited as those who profess a belief in the miracles of the"harmonial philosophers"?
43237	But how does the dog obtain this foreknowledge?
43237	But what are the facts?
43237	But what are the facts?
43237	But, pray, what is the"medium,"in these manifestations, but_ a visible human operator_?
43237	Can a man be without the law, and yet, touching the law, be blameless?
43237	Could not_ four_ respectable ladies tell whether they were_ actually_ carried through the air on a pole or_ not_?
43237	Do facts go to show that more disasters occur on this day than on any other?
43237	Does God part with the reins of his government, and employ wicked spirits to torment his creatures on this day?
43237	Does he make this day more unpropitious to human affairs than others?
43237	For a long time, answers could be obtained by any_ two_( why_ two_?)
43237	For who were ever better educated than the ancient Greeks and Romans?
43237	Have spirits any navels?
43237	His death( if he chance to die) has been brought about by evil spirits: who has sent the spirits upon him?''
43237	How can that be?
43237	How shall the 75 years be made up to bring the end of the world to 1843?
43237	I asked it,''Are you unhappy?''
43237	I have honored my father and mother; I never stole; what need he to steal who has so good an estate?
43237	If you say the animal is sent by God, how will you explain the fact that the sign so often fails?
43237	Is the Virgin Mary the mother of God?
43237	It must be gotten somehow, for who will believe it as it now stands?
43237	Now, does this look as though the answer came from spirits?
43237	Now, who could prove that the thing alleged was not_ actually_ done?
43237	Now, who has ever been up in the moon to ascertain whether it is so or not?
43237	Or, in other words, how shall we best lend a helping hand to hasten the downfall of ignorance, error, and sin?
43237	Seeing the evils of popular superstitions, what course shall we adopt for their banishment?
43237	Shall we not gather from this, that in the spirit world they have their bands of music and companies of artillery, the same as in this world?
43237	She then said,"Will you tell the age of Cathy?"
43237	Some one in the company asked,''Is John Thompson alive?''
43237	Some will ask the question,"If these things be true, why have we not heard of them before?"
43237	The following dialogue then ensued between Mrs. Cooper, her adopted sister, and the young lady:--"''Will you sit close to the table, miss?''
43237	The lamb thy riot dooms to bleed to- day, Had he thy reason, would he skip and play?
43237	Then why should we account Friday to be an unlucky day?
43237	These sounds were so unusual, that Miss Margaretta Fox, who was present, became alarmed, and said,"What does all this mean?"
43237	Treatise after treatise was composed on such subjects as the following: How many angels can stand on the point of a needle?
43237	Well, what of that?
43237	Were such miracles ever wrought in favor of Millerism?
43237	What are his enemy''s fires and incantations to him?
43237	What gave that delusion so much success?
43237	Whence came such an opinion?
43237	Who can say it is not so?
43237	Who can wonder that they rise in the morning with wearied limbs, languid and listless, with a furred tongue, parched mouth, and headache?
43237	Who sends him on this solemn errand?
43237	Why did he not begin the reckoning from the date of the vision itself?
43237	Why not as well apply your plaster to a tree as to a pitchfork?
43237	Why not as well drink the heart of a lamb as a woman?
43237	Why not as well have the touch of a slave as a king?
43237	Why should not all mediums be alike?
43237	Why was it not then witnessed simultaneously in all parts of the earth?
43237	Why?
43237	_ Could_ they be deceived?
43237	_ Ques._"By whom were you murdered?"
43237	_ Ques._"What, then, are you?"
43237	_ Ques._"Where does your body lie?"
43237	and yet who will_ believe_ that it was?
39718	A shark?
39718	Ah, yes, how did they know?
39718	At the time?
39718	But how could they know New Zealand was there?
39718	Can you tell me anything of the action?
39718	Do you believe it is true?
39718	Had they compasses?
39718	Have you noticed a tree covered in spider webs during a fog? 39718 Have you seen the devil?"
39718	Supernatural?
39718	Tell us, friend, did you find it on the other side as you had preached?
39718	The Maoris had a fair wind then?
39718	Well, did you perceive resemblance?
39718	Well, did you, for example, see Christ?
39718	What bird is it?
39718	What do you mean?
39718	What have we to do,they say,"with these old historical quarrels which are hardly intelligible to us?
39718	What is this ribald nonsense?
39718	What''s psychic? 39718 Where did it come from?"
39718	Who are you, friend?
39718	Why not?
39718	You mean fairies and things?
39718	You''re sure it was Sir Oliver?
39718	''Who''s that?''
39718	Above all, how did the birds get into the carefully- guarded seance room, especially as Bailey was put in a bag during the proceedings?
39718	After all, how much education had the apostles?
39718	After all, if enemies are given full play, why should not friends redress the balance?
39718	Among other remarkable advertisements was one"What has become of''Pelorus Jack''?
39718	And the others?
39718	Are they not the pools left behind by that terrible tide?
39718	But after all, what''s the odds?
39718	But how can anyone win through?
39718	But what has a materialist to say to the whole story?
39718	But what have Spiritualists had in the main save misrepresentation and persecution?
39718	But what of Silesia and of Poland now?
39718	But why should I abandon one faith in order to embrace another one?
39718	Can a man with a moderate capital get a share of these good things?
39718	Can any prophecy be more accurate or better authenticated than that?
39718	Can such phrases really mean anything to any thoughtful man?
39718	Can they not see that if they grant us one- tenth, they grant us our whole contention?
39718	Do they think what they are saying, or does Faith atrophy some part of the brain?
39718	Does anyone import Indian nests?
39718	Does anyone import queer little tortoises with long, thin necks?
39718	Granting that they are Jewish forgeries, how do they get into the country?
39718	Had Germany obeyed the moral law would she not now be great and flourishing, instead of the ruin which we see?
39718	Has France ever had the credit she deserves for the splendid faith with which she followed that great beneficent genius Lesseps in his wonderful work?
39718	Have you ever seen Olver Lodge, sir?"
39718	He answered,"Was it not in''_ Light_''office in London?"
39718	His words to the sick woman,"Who has touched me?
39718	How can a man fail to be earnest then?
39718	How can the bulk of the people ever get into touch with a good medium if they are debarred from doing so in the ordinary way of business?
39718	How can they hope with their feeble hands to clear the ground?
39718	How could the motor- car or the aeroplane have been developed if hundreds had not been ready to give their lives to pay the price?
39718	How long has the Aryan race to run?
39718	How many cases are on record of the strange changes and wild deeds of individuals?
39718	How many of us have, for example, seen the rings of Saturn?
39718	How then can any church progress when all its leaders are over that age?
39718	I ask again: What is this ribald nonsense?"
39718	I have seen three pictures of his,"The Goths,""Who Comes?"
39718	I suppose that on such a voyage one should rest and do nothing, but how difficult it is to do nothing, and can it be restful to do what is difficult?
39718	I wonder from what heights that old fellow had fallen before he brought up against the public house wall?
39718	If He be with us, who is against us?
39718	If here and there one had a new idea, how could it survive the pressure of the others?
39718	If not, why continue them?
39718	If so, what is your charges?
39718	If the whole transaction is normal, then where does he get them?
39718	If these articles can be got in any normal way, then what is the way?
39718	If they are not genuine, where do they come from?
39718	Is it possible that under some conditions a mineral may change into a metal?
39718	Is not valour the basis of all character, and where shall we find greater valour than theirs?
39718	Is there a depot for Turkish copper coins in Australia?
39718	Is there at the present moment one single bishop, or one head of a Free Church, who has the first idea of psychic truth?
39718	Is there such evidence?
39718	The man dies, and then where are these experiments?
39718	Then what about 100 Babylonian tablets, with legible inscriptions in Assyrian, some of them cylindrical, with long histories upon them?
39718	Then why were they playing tricks upon themselves?
39718	Was colonisation to be abandoned, or were these brave savages to be overcome?
39718	Was ever such an object lesson in sin and its consequence placed before the world?
39718	Was he a lost soul?"
39718	Was it fraud?
39718	Was it not spirituality?
39718	Well, who knows?
39718	What are these among so many?
39718	What are we to make of such a mixture?
39718	What are we to say to that?
39718	What did Hippocrates mean when he said,"The affections suffered by the body the soul sees with shut eyes?"
39718	What direct proof have we of most of the great facts of Science?
39718	What is he up to now?"
39718	What is it?"
39718	What right had such a man to die, he who had more vim and passion, and knowledge of varied life than the very best of us?
39718	What view will the coming Labour governments of Britain take of our Imperial commitments?
39718	What was wanting in you to bring you to such a pass?
39718	What would not Galileo and all the old untravelled astronomers have given to have one glimpse of this wondrous Southern display?
39718	When they speared the cattle of the settlers what were the settlers to do?
39718	Where''s that little boy?"
39718	Which is better-- that a race be free, immoral and incompetent, or that it be forced into morality and prosperity?
39718	Who else could have drawn such fine detail and yet so broad and philosophic a picture?
39718	Who loses except themselves?
39718	Why do I not see it all the time?
39718	Why should anyone invent such a thing, putting an actual name to the person?
39718	Why should quartz always be the matrix?
39718	Would a hundred million pounds cover the cost of that one?
21041	''A witness of what?'' 21041 ''All that you have told me is very sad and strange,''I said,''but now, will you allow me to ask you why you have appeared to me?
21041	''And that of the lady opposite, my cousin, Lucretia Carbury?'' 21041 ''Have you anything more to ask?''
21041	''Who was the man?'' 21041 ''Why do you come to me?''
21041	And curly and long?
21041	And what can I do about any young man?
21041	As soon as I was sure of this, I said:''You are Captain Richard Carbury?'' 21041 But ca n''t you account for it at all?"
21041	But what can_ I_ do in the matter, even if it be as you say?
21041	But what happened_ afterwards_--after I left Warwickshire, I mean?
21041	But you will join us on Wednesday at the meeting, I trust? 21041 Could you describe the man at all?"
21041	Did Frank never write?
21041	Did you want to know about anyone who lived here long ago?
21041	Did your brother Frank ever tell you of a letter he received from me in Oxford?
21041	Do n''t you remember my asking you if you had noticed anything curious, or heard or seen anything, during your visit? 21041 Do n''t you see that girl over there?"
21041	Do you know any William? 21041 Finish the text?
21041	Has anyone died here lately?
21041	How do you do, Jem?
21041	How long ago?
21041	I replied that I should gladly hear what he had to tell, but would he allow me to ask him one question? 21041 In what city?"
21041	Is any writing really coming?
21041	Is it that you are not happy?
21041	Is she mad?
21041	Miss Bates, I see? 21041 Oh yes; was n''t he just exasperating?"
21041	Really, dear? 21041 Shall I be able to hear?
21041	Shall I be able to write automatically?
21041	Still, I could put it with the others, and let it go to Warwick, and then tell the man not to do anything with it-- but what would Edward say? 21041 Then you have not had bad news?"
21041	What young man?
21041	Which room he slept in? 21041 Who could foretell when he might have another chance?"
21041	Why not say''_ I_''and have done with it?
21041	Will she give a name?
21041	Will that lady kindly sit down? 21041 Yes, of course, we know all that, you and I, but what is the use of making this fuss about it?
21041	_ Bien, Madame, qu''est- ce- que je vous ai dit?_demanded the Abbà ©, turning to me in triumph.
21041	_ Boston._"Was it in a private house, a hospital, a hotel, or_ where_ did you die?
21041	_ What business is it of yours?_was the constant reply to my questions.
21041	''Can I be of use to you?
21041	''Can not you speak?''
21041	''Is anything the matter?''
21041	''You are not frightened of me?''
21041	-- Trumpington Street?"
21041	After wishing very fervently one night, Sister Margaret appeared dressed in mob cap and gown, saying:"Do n''t you see my dress?
21041	Again I ask: How about the"_ Cui Bono_"argument?
21041	Again I ask: How about the"_ Cui Bono_"argument?
21041	Are you at the same point of view?
21041	Are you not thinking of Mr Loseby?"
21041	Are you quite sure you mean Henry Halifax?
21041	Are you willing?''
21041	As I remained silent she whispered:"Do n''t you know me?"
21041	At last, about three months ago, he turned round suddenly, and said:"''When are you going to send those pictures to be cleaned?''
21041	B.--"Who do you mean by''_ them_''?"
21041	B.--Is there any help here for my constant problem: Why should one''s individual life be only_ now_ evolving in Eternity?
21041	B.--Why is Imperator so slow in throwing off his own spiritual limitations?
21041	But nothing more could be got out of him, so I dismissed him impatiently, saying:"What is the good of telling me such nonsense?
21041	But then again, how could I_ see_ her, since the room was quite dark?
21041	But what of it?
21041	Can you_ imagine_ his allowing the picture to be taken down upon this evidence?"
21041	Charlie Bates?
21041	Could Mr Kitchener or any other person present have had to do with the matter?
21041	Could it have creaked itself farther open?
21041	Could she find out what was the cause?
21041	Did this moment of intense desire for her, project itself into the appearance she saw in her room?
21041	Disappointed by this, I asked;"Can you not speak to us?"
21041	Do n''t you understand what I am saying?
21041	Do you see Truth in this idea, and can you tell me if it extends also to Space?
21041	Do you see what I mean?
21041	Do you suppose the master would have done such a thing?"
21041	H. D.--You want me to tell you just my position about the Imperator group before and since I passed to this side?
21041	Have you had any curious experiences since I saw you last?"
21041	He says:"Why do people in the earth life quote our words as if we were Delphic Oracles?"
21041	He thought for a moment, then said:''Chomley?
21041	His next remark was:"_ What does it matter what_ YOU_ think or what you mean to do or not to do?
21041	His reply was as follows:-- Time is really a form of perception,_ not a thing in itself_--do you understand?
21041	How could the hinges have creaked then, and whose cautious footsteps had I heard?
21041	How could we gain the real education of life were it otherwise?
21041	I can not talk, but I can listen; or do you think possibly you could get a little writing for me?
21041	I have been frequently asked:"Should you have recognised her as your friend had no name been given?"
21041	I whispered to my friend:"Shall I ask him?"
21041	If they do come they wo n''t stay-- why should they?
21041	In addition to this, the Hindoostanees consider( and who shall say without ample cause?)
21041	Is it not apparent, therefore, that there has been wisdom and goodness in our very theological mistakes and illusions?
21041	Is it strange that the same rule should apply to the universe that applies to the tiny portion of it that we know?
21041	Is it then permitted to mortals to have personal intercourse with spirits?''
21041	Is that correct?"
21041	Is there any restitution to be made, or justice to be administered?
21041	Is there anything you want done on earth that I can do?
21041	Life is just the same on the outer; but on the_ inner?_ Well, I can not describe it!"
21041	Miss Boyle told me you wrote automatically sometimes?"
21041	My last question was:"What was your age when you passed over?"
21041	My next question naturally was:"Then shall I be able to_ see_ very soon?"
21041	On arrival there Miss Rowan Vincent said to me very kindly:"Can I do anything for_ you_ now, Miss Bates?
21041	Shall I become clair- audient?"
21041	Shall I try if I can see anything for you?"
21041	Shall you be afraid?''
21041	She is still alive, however, and is to be taken to the hospital at one P.M.""But what has happened, Küntze?"
21041	She looked incredulous, and then said cheerfully:"Well, if it is as bad as that, do n''t you think you ought to go and see how she is?"
21041	Someone_ did_ come to my bedside last night, and said:''I am Gifford-- will you listen to me?''
21041	Something induced me, quite against my will, to say:"Do you ever get messages by writing, Miss Vincent?"
21041	Suddenly she looked up, and said:"_ Ã � propos des bottes._""How about that young man, ma''am?
21041	Surely we are one large family, whether here or there?
21041	Surely you must feel how much you have gained since you faced your own facts?
21041	The father guessed the letter from the child''s description, and asked me if the first one were correct?
21041	The impression was so vivid that I called out instinctively:"What is it, Mabel?
21041	The matter did not specially interest me; but on arrival at Rangoon, the only decent(?)
21041	The old lady(?)
21041	Then I asked:"In what country did you pass away-- Europe or America, or elsewhere?"
21041	Then swiftly came the second idea:"And how in the world does it happen that I do n''t feel a bit frightened?"
21041	Then turning round carelessly, she remarked:"I suppose_ you_ have not seen or heard anything, Miss Bates, since you came?
21041	Thinking I would verify Miss Whiting''s story if possible, my first question was:"Can Stead''s Julia give me her surname?"
21041	This message gave me a hard problem to solve:"What should I do with it?"
21041	Was it a seducing spirit or a friendly intelligence who reminded me that my opponent had only quoted half the text--_the half that suited him_?
21041	Was it another case of mental affinity which had induced him unconsciously to choose a gold brooch with two swallows in gold and pearls?
21041	What are you going to do about him?"
21041	What can I do for you?"
21041	What could he be doing or_ waiting for_?
21041	What do you mean?"
21041	What horrors, to justify such awful shrieks, could be taking place at this quiet hour and in this quiet, respectable hotel?
21041	What more can any of us say?
21041	What_ should_ I do?"
21041	When I suggested that the judgment was at least very flattering to the Burmese, this Burmese gentleman laughed, and said:"Flattering?
21041	When people say to me:"How can a sensible woman like yourself be so foolish as to think such things?"
21041	When the doctor arrived, his first question was:"Have you had any special shock lately?
21041	Where did it go to?
21041	Where did_ you_ know him?''
21041	Which of us has not groaned under these self- conscious euphemisms?
21041	Who can say?
21041	Why did he appear with flesh like a living man?
21041	Why not ask the UNSEEN themselves for a decision in the matter?
21041	Why, indeed?
21041	You have noticed my portrait in the gallery?''
21041	You never saw it again?
21041	_ Where was the man?_ The door had not closed again, so far as I could hear.
21041	so interested in everything-- a_ clergyman_, my dear Miss Bates, and so_ good!_ How could there be anything painful connected with his death?"
21041	you remember my telling you about her the other day, and how her manager had run away with all that money?
42318	And what,we inquired,"is this something that you have attained?"
42318	Do you know who will be the next U.   S. Senator from this State?
42318	In the hall of thieves,said the lady;"what on earth can be the meaning of that?
42318	Of what must I take care?
42318	What were they eating and drinking?
42318	When did I hurt thee?
42318	Where did she_ formerly_ live?
42318	Where?
42318	Will you try that over again?
42318	''But how does friction produce heat in this case?''
42318	''But it flows from the Gulf of Mexico?''
42318	''But the Gulf Stream flows north; how, then, can the icebergs accumulate at its source?''
42318	''Is she happy?''
42318	''Is she in fault, or others?''
42318	''That,''said I,''is false;''but not having heard from the family for several years, I asked again,''How many_ did_ she have?''
42318	''Then why do n''t you go on?''
42318	''What are you going to do with me?''
42318	''What for?''
42318	''What is the name of the living one?''
42318	''What is your occupation?''
42318	''What makes her unhappy?''
42318	''When?''
42318	''Why?''
42318	''Will he ever pay me anything?''
42318	''_ Three._''''Where are the other two?''
42318	And again, what of that spicy colloquy in which Planchette writes the words"devil,""devil''s brother,""stir fires,""broil you,"etc.?
42318	And how?
42318	Are not many of the usages and familiar forms of speech of modern Christendom a return to old heathenism?
42318	Are these the fruits of the misunderstood doctrine of total depravity?]
42318	Are they not what St. Augustine calls a repudiation of the Christian faith?
42318	At last I asked,''How many brothers has she?''
42318	At this point she inquired:"Who is this that is giving this caution?"
42318	But Satan can work only through human agents; and who were his instruments for the affliction of these children?
42318	But is it a fact, then, that the great enemy whom Christ so constantly spoke of is dead?
42318	But what is this doctrine?
42318	But why should the devil connect himself with Planchette?...
42318	Can you cite me some familiar fact to prove that man is actually surrounded and pervaded by a sphere such as you describe?
42318	Curious, is it not?
42318	DR. DODDRIDGE''S DREAM[ In concluding these Psychological discussions, what is there more appropriate than the following?
42318	Do they believe they are united by intimate bonds with all Christ''s followers?
42318	For example, she on one occasion said to it:"Planchette, where did you get your education?"
42318	For illustration, suppose a man asserts at noonday that there is no sun, does he teach you there is no sun?
42318	Green?''
42318	Has it not looked with a jealous eye upon the progress of science generally?
42318	He has been appointed to serve the world, and the world does not regard him; the negroes, and( who could believe it?)
42318	He says:"How, then, shall we account for the writing which is performed without any direct volition?
42318	How does that consideration stand?
42318	How does that sound to you, my ingenious friend?
42318	How so?
42318	I then said:''Who are you?''
42318	If I am not an intelligence, in the name of common sense what am I?
42318	If a table may be made to spin around the room, why may not a wheel be made to turn as well?"
42318	If it be called only a dream, or, even a delusion, what harm can come of it?
42318	If thou believest the things which thou sayest to be true, why dost thou weep and lament and make a pageantry and a mock of thy singing?
42318	If thou believest them_ not_ to be true, why dost thou play the hypocrite so much as to sing?"
42318	In Planchette, public journalists and pamphleteers seem to have caught the"What is it?"
42318	In justice to my little friend, however, I must not omit to state that in respect to questions as to the kind of weather we shall have on the morrow?
42318	Is it anything more than the sheerest assumption?
42318	Is it not in keeping with Scripture teachings, as now interpreted?
42318	May I not, then, expect from_ you_ a solution of the mysteries which have thus far enveloped you?
42318	May it not be spiritual food, of which their mother, the Church, has abundance, which she has neglected to set before them?
42318	My friend C. here asked:"Ought she to go to Kentucky and attend to the matter?"
42318	My question was,_ Can you tell me anything about my nephew?_''_ Mr.
42318	Nevertheless, I am curious to know how you justify yourself in this disparaging remark on the theology and religion of the day?
42318	Pray, how do you account for that fact?
42318	She said to him:"For a further test, will you be kind enough to tell me where I last saw you?"
42318	St. Chrysostom, speaking of funeral services, quotes passages from the psalms and hymns that were in common use, thus:"What mean our psalms and hymns?
42318	Such were the answers to the questions:"How many brothers_ did_ she[ Mary C----] have?"
42318	Such, for instance, is the answer"Nobody knows,"to the question"Where is Mary C----?"
42318	Thinkest thou that I can not now pray to my Father, and he will give me more than twelve legions of angels?"
42318	Well, by what description of intelligence?
42318	Well, then, what is the way to deal with spiritualism?
42318	What is this communion which death can not prevent, and which with prayer can impart consolation?
42318	When this theory is offered in seriousness as a final solution of the mystery in question, we are tempted to ask, Who is electricity?
42318	Where is the shadow of proof?
42318	Why should we not hasten and run after them that we too may see our fatherland?
42318	Why?
42318	Will you have the kindness to gratify me in this particular?
42318	Would not a sermon conceived in the terms of this standard treatise excite an instant sensation as tending toward the errors of Spiritualism?
42318	[ 2] Query: Have we here the_ spiritus mundi_ of the old philosophers?
42318	_ I._ And what of the changed aspects of science that is to grow out of this alleged peculiar Divine manifestation?
42318	_ I._ I see the point, and acknowledge it is ingeniously made; but do you not see that the argument fails to meet the whole difficulty?
42318	_ I._ Of course they do; how otherwise?
42318	_ I._ On what ground do you assert that the religion of the day stands in a position"negative"to other influences?
42318	_ I._ Pray tell us what you mean by the dream- region that lies between the two worlds?
42318	_ I._ Well, I should say he would teach the latter; but what use would the knowledge that he is such a fool be to us?
42318	_ P._ Can you, then, bear an announcement still more startling than any I have yet made?
42318	_ P._ Did not the heathens consult familiar spirits as petty divinities, or gods, and as such, follow their sayings and commands implicitly?
42318	_ P._ May you not, then, from all this learn a rule which will always be a safe guide to you in respect to the matters under discussion?
42318	and how and where did he get his education?
42318	and is this the road our ancestors had to travel in their pilgrimage in quest of freedom and Christianity?
42318	and was not that the reason, and the only reason, why the practice was forbidden?
42318	and would not the Israelites to whom the Old Testament was addressed have violated the first command in the decalogue by adopting this practice?
42318	is my money in jeopardy?"
42318	or does he teach you that he is blind?
42318	or shall I see, or do this, that, or the other thing?
42318	so great an event heralded by so questionable an instrumentality as the rapping and table tipping spirits?
42318	that is to say, between mere verbal utterances and phenomenal demonstrations?
42318	what is his mental and moral_ status_?
42318	will such person go, or such a one come?
11950	Behold this ruin,''tis a skull Once of etherial spirit full--"Par quel ordre du Ciel, que je ne puis compendre Vous dis- je plus que je ne dois?
11950	Does he know who is now speaking?
11950	Is he satisfied with the Commission?
11950	Will it answer to the alphabet?
11950	''And do you remember the sweet years of old?''
11950	''And do you remember, Olive dear, whose names were carved on it?''
11950	''And do you, oh, do you remember that you fell asleep under the oak, and that a little acorn fell into your bosom and you tossed it out in a pet?
11950	''But Rosamund, Fair Rosamund, what made you drink that bowl?
11950	''But, my dear sir,''I cried,''what_ can_ I ask about?
11950	''Certainly I will, dear Uncle, and wo n''t you bring me a necklace, too?''
11950	''Did n''t you see what Eleanor had in her other hand?''
11950	''Do you remember,''I continued,''the old oak near Sumner- place?''
11950	''How did she find you out?''
11950	''Oh, Effie dear,''I said,''is that you?''
11950	''Pray, tell me,''I said,''is that motion of your forefinger voluntary or involuntary?''
11950	''Stop,''he cried,''is it Maria?''
11950	''Stop,''he cried,''is there a"Saint"about it?''
11950	''Well, how does he perform his wonderful exploits in rappings, etc.?''
11950	( Resuming): I presume then it is Henry Seybert?
11950	( Resuming): Is the Spirit the same one that was present last night?
11950	( Resuming): Will you communicate with him before Mr. Pepper leaves to- night?
11950	( Resuming, from notes): The inquiry was then addressed to Dr. Slade,''Do you know a man named Guernella who, with his wife, gave séances?''
11950	( To Mr. Furness): Do you not think so?
11950	And do you know that it has grown into a fine young oak?''
11950	Answer:''Soon,''''Will you write for the gentlemen?''
11950	Are there more Spirits than one present?
11950	Are they visible before you?
11950	Are we likely to have any demonstration?
11950	Are you able to communicate with him now?
11950	Are you happy now?
11950	But did it not behoove the Acting Chairman of the Seybert Commission to yield himself a willing victim to the cause of Psychical Research?
11950	But had not the envelope been opened?
11950	But what other possible way have I of finding out who the Spirits are, when they do not tell me in advance, but by asking them?
11950	But why should I anticipate deceit at Spiritual hands?
11950	But why should we talk of''loss?''
11950	Can it be that the faculty of observation and comparison is rare, and that our features are really vague and misty to our best friends?
11950	Can you indicate on the table your presence, Mr. Seybert?
11950	Can you tell me anything about the owner, when alive, of the skull here in the Library?
11950	Could this have been a lure to tempt me to knock again at the Spiritual door of which Dr. Mansfield is the porter?
11950	Did I ever evince the slightest mistrust of Indian''braves?''
11950	Did I give her a ring?
11950	Did I not very much disappoint a young lady over there?
11950	Did you really want to come back?''
11950	Do I not go often into a building where many persons work at chemistry?
11950	Do you move this pencil?
11950	Do you remember it, dear one?''
11950	Do you remember it, dear?''
11950	Do you remember who gave you that bowl just before you died?''
11950	Does it gratify her, as a Spirit, that it is mounted on black marble?
11950	Does not a hen sit for three weeks?
11950	Does she ever hover over it?''
11950	Dr. Koenig: What would that mean-- that he only sees some of us, or that he sees none of us entirely, but only partially?
11950	Dr. Leidy asked the question:"Is any Spirit present?"
11950	Dr. Leidy asked:''When and where did you die?''
11950	Dr. Leidy: Is Mr. Seybert present?
11950	Dr. Leidy: Is any Spirit present whom I know, or who knows me?
11950	Dr. Leidy: Is any Spirit present?
11950	Dr. Leidy: Who am I?
11950	Dr. Leidy: Will you repeat your taps to indicate that you are present yet?
11950	Dr. Leidy:"To the right?"
11950	Dr. Leidy:"Will you confer with the man to left of the Medium?"
11950	Had you no suspicions?''
11950	Have I been smitten with color- blindness?
11950	Have I ever failed in respectful homage to General Washington?
11950	Have I never seen the Medium before?
11950	Have I not been across the water where people had the cholera and turned black and died?
11950	Have you any message to send to your wife, M---- F----?
11950	He asked, with somewhat of a sneer,''How did you expect to investigate it?''
11950	I arose as it approached and asked:''Is this Rosamund?''
11950	I sat down and wrote,"Has Marie St. Clair met Sister Belle in the other world?"
11950	I sat down at my table and wrote:''Is it really true that Sister Belle''s body was sold to three doctors?''
11950	I thought,''are not the four Cardinal virtues, Temperance, Justice,_ Prudence_ and Fortitude?''
11950	I wrote upon a slip of paper my question,"Will Dr. H. advise me what to do for Juliet( an old colored patient)?"
11950	If William Shakespeare can appear to me, why not Fair Rosamund?
11950	If it be not the Spirit that I name, will it not, if it has a shred of honesty, set me right?
11950	In answer to the question,''Are you ready to lift the gentleman?''
11950	In answer to the question,''Will you try to lift the chair?''
11950	Is it Henry Seybert?
11950	Is it that the Medium exercises some mesmeric influence on her visitors, who are thus made to accept the faces which she wills them to see?
11950	Is not a Medium worth more than a chicken?
11950	Is the gentleman opposite a Medium?
11950	Isolating you from the table?
11950	It was asked whether Mr. Seybert would meet us on the next evening?
11950	It was asked: Will the Spirits answer questions?
11950	Le Conte-- are you engaged now in the study of Coleoptera?''
11950	Medium requests that the piano be moved against the door( to keep off illicit Spirits?).
11950	Moreover, I thought, are there not to be found in Anatomical Museums skeletons of infants with one body and two heads?
11950	Mr. Fullerton( to the Medium): How does your hand feel when affected in that way?
11950	Mr. Fullerton: Then it was not the regular triple rap?
11950	Mr. Furness( applying his right hand, by her permission, to the Medium''s head): Are you ever conscious of any vibration in your bones?
11950	Mr. Furness: Do these raps always have that vibratory sound-- tr- rut-- tr- rut-- tr- rut?
11950	Mr. Furness: Do you suppose that the present conditions are such that you can throw the raps to a part of the room other than that in which you are?
11950	Mr. Furness: How in the world shall we test that?
11950	Mr. Furness: The freer the raps come, the better for you?
11950	Mr. Furness: Under what conditions can you influence them?
11950	Mr. Furness: You say that, in the generality of cases, they are beyond your control?
11950	Mr. Pepper: Harry, would you like to know something about this investigation of Spiritual manifestations, which you had so much at heart while living?
11950	My fourth, and last, question therefore ran:''Do you think that by any chance Dina Melish would know?''
11950	My third question immediately followed:"Can you give me any information as to where even a portion of the body is?"
11950	Need I say that this document, in Marie''s own handwriting, invests the skull with even added interest?
11950	Need it be added that I gratefully remitted to Medium Number Three a double fee, and do yet consider myself many times her debtor?
11950	Now, Mr. Seybert, can not you produce some raps?
11950	On two occasions, when I suggested that I recognized the form by asking,"Is it----?"
11950	Or is it, after all, only the dim light and a fresh illustration of_ la nuit tous les chats sont gris_?
11950	Pepper:"Do you remember the year in which you made the promise?"
11950	Professor Thompson( interposing): Do you remember the Medium''s remarks about the resistance of the Spirits?
11950	Professor Thompson( who was the person indicated):"Is the Spirit male?"
11950	Professor Thompson: But did not the Medium make that statement at the very first séance?
11950	Sellers asked the Medium,"Dr. Slade, will you allow me to see that slate?"
11950	Sellers here described at length Mr. Kellar''s trick with the fastened slates, and in concluding, asked:] How did Mr. Kellar do that?
11950	Sellers( addressing the Spirit): Will you repeat the raps we heard just now, assuming that there were some?
11950	Sellers( after a notification from the Medium to proceed): Is Mr. Seybert still present?
11950	Sellers( to the Medium): As if the Spirits might or might not communicate?
11950	Sellers): Was not that slate the one that I held at the time referred to?
11950	Sellers): Was there an answer to that?
11950	Sellers): You asked that question, I think?
11950	Sellers, being requested to write a question on the back of the slate near him, wrote the following,''What is the time?''
11950	Sellers, complying with the Medium''s request to write a question on the back of the slate, wrote"Do you know the persons present?"
11950	Sellers: Are there only three?
11950	Sellers: Are there seven members of the Committee present?
11950	Sellers: Are they all seated around one table?
11950	Sellers: Are they seated at two tables?
11950	Sellers: Are those the shoes which you usually wear?
11950	Sellers: But can he not do it by trickery?
11950	Sellers: But do you feel now, to- night, any untoward influence operating against you?
11950	Sellers: Do you know a man named Kellar, who is exhibiting in this city?
11950	Sellers: Do you, Mr. Seybert, at the present time, see the persons present?
11950	Sellers: Is any Spirit present now?
11950	Sellers: Then the sounds will be just beneath your feet, will they?
11950	Sellers: What are the rules?
11950	Sellers: Will the Spirit rap again?
11950	Sellers: Will the raps be produced under such circumstances?
11950	Sellers: Will you communicate with Mr. Pepper by raps or by writing?
11950	Sellers: Will you please rap the number of the members of the Committee who are present at this time?
11950	Sellers:"Does Mr. Seybert know the names of the Commission?"
11950	Sellers:"Will Henry Seybert make the raps at this end of the table?"
11950	Stifling atmosphere breathed for 1- 1/2 hours, for what?
11950	Tell me, you little witch, who were you thinking of all that time?''
11950	Tell us if you will play the accordion, or try to to- day?
11950	The Medium( repeating): Will you rap on the floor?
11950	The Medium( to Dr. Leidy): Ask if that is Mr. Seybert?
11950	The Medium( to Mr. Furness): The glasses are not placed over marble, are they?
11950	The Medium: Now, Mr. Seybert, if your Spirit is here, will you have the kindness-- I knew Mr. Seybert well in life-- to rap?
11950	The Medium: Now, Spirits, will you rap on the floor?
11950	The Medium: Well, by-- Mr. Furness: By-- what?
11950	The Medium: Were any of you gentlemen acquainted with Mr. Seybert in his lifetime?
11950	The Medium: Will the Spirit rap here?
11950	To regain my lost position, therefore, I said hastily,''But can it be Effie?''
11950	Upon one slate the following interrogatories and responses were recorded:''Spirits, are you ready to work?''
11950	Was to be, or not to be, a Medium so evenly balanced that the turning of a hair, or of a whole head of hair was to repel me?
11950	What hinders it from telling me just who it is?
11950	When a Spirit called for her husband, Mrs. Thayer, the interpreter, asked,"Has anyone here a wife on the other side?"
11950	When a Spirit comes out of the Cabinet especially to me, how am I to know, or to find out, who it is but by asking?
11950	When we resumed our seats, I could not help asking her:''Are you_ sure_ you recognized him?''
11950	Where a hen gives a week, shall not I give a month?
11950	Whereupon she instantly retorted, with much indignation,''Do you mean to imply that I do n''t_ know_ my_ husband_?''
11950	Who can truthfully describe a juggler''s trick?
11950	Why had no one ever told me of that row of books?
11950	Why may not this have been an instance of one head and two bodies?
11950	Will you communicate by raps?
11950	Would not it be advisable, when you say it was thrown up, to add that it was thrown from the side at which the Medium was sitting?
11950	You''ll surely come and see me again the next time I come here, wo n''t you?''
11950	you never believed in them, did you?''
12353	Can you read them, or tell me the name of the author?
12353	What is he doing?
12353	Where is he?
12353	Whom is he writing to?
12353	''About ten minutes past[ to?]
12353	''And what is the evidence for the truth of Coleridge''s legend?''
12353	''And wherefore should a breach be made in the laws of nature, yet its purpose remain unknown?''
12353	''Both heard, at the same time, an[ objective?]
12353	''Cagn made all things, and we pray to him,''thus:''O Cagn, O Cagn, are we not thy children?
12353	''How came he into the world?''
12353	''How,''it has been asked,''could all mankind forget a pure religion?
12353	''IV.--On Thursday, March--?
12353	''In default of any experimental evidence''( how about Mr. William Crookes''s?)
12353	''My heathen brother, you have a sister who is a demoniac?''
12353	''Under the physical[ psychical?]
12353	''[ 11] How can we pretend to understand a religion if we do not know its secret?
12353	''[ 13] Did early man, then, find_ in experience_ that apparitions of his friends were''connected in fact''with their deaths?
12353	''[ 2] But why does he think the Israelites did all this?
12353	''[ 3] The dead man becomes a ghost- god, receives prayer and sacrifice, is called a Mulungu(= great ancestor or= sky?
12353	''[ 40] Whence came the idea of Taa- roa?
12353	''[ 9] But whence came that higher worship which seems to have intervened immediately after the cessation of nomadic habits?
12353	( 2)''What are those human shapes which appear in dreams and visions?
12353	), 1855, 1830(?!
12353	), 1864(?
12353	--"Of what colour,"I asked,"is the stuff which he pours out?"
12353	After Miss Angus had described the large building and crowds of men, some one asked,''Is it an exchange?''
12353	Ah, say what Spirit, or Body, is this Body, That fills the world around, Speak, man, ah say What Spirit, or Body, is this Body?''
12353	And what have we to oppose to such a cloud of witnesses, but the absolute_ impossibility, or miraculous nature_ of the events which they relate?
12353	And what is the''mind''?
12353	And who was El?
12353	And why was that manifested to the eye, which could not unfold its tale to the ear?''
12353	Are the things bound to be''connected in fact''?
12353	As Frank and the native were cross- cutting a tree, the native stopped suddenly, and said,"What are you come for?"
12353	Asked,''what substance?''
12353	But how did it come to be thought that a spirit dwelt in a lifeless and motionless piece of stone or stick?
12353	But how does it apply when, as by the Kurnai, the Supreme Being is reckoned an ancestor?
12353	But the word in the latter case would react on the thought, till the Roman inhaled( as his life?)
12353	But this is arguing in a circle; What is''a properly receptive state''?
12353	But we can both say''the ultimate form of the religious consciousness is''( will be?)
12353	But what do we mean by''hysterical''?
12353	But wherefore do they crystallise round Zeus?
12353	But, had they a God( on the Australian pattern) whom they have forgotten, or have they not yet evolved a God out of Animism?
12353	By what other considerations?
12353	Can you tell me what book it is?"
12353	Do his experience and their belief coincide by pure chance?]
12353	Do these produce, or probably produce, many empty hallucinations_ not_ coincident with death or any great crisis?
12353	Do you not see us hunger?
12353	Does Mr. Payne mean that a great creative spirit is_ not_ a god, while a spirit kept on board wages in a tangible object is a god?
12353	Does Mulungu, as Creative God, receive sacrifice, or not?
12353	First, what was the process of development?
12353	Frank replied,"What do you mean?"
12353	Frank said,"Where is he?"
12353	Given Animism, then, or the belief in spiritual beings, as the earliest form and minimum of religious faith, what is the origin of Animism?
12353	Granting a primal religion relatively pure in its beginnings, why did it degenerate?
12353	Granting the belief in souls and ghosts and spirits, however attained, how was the idea of a Supreme Being to be evolved out of that belief?
12353	Has fetishism one of its origins in the actual field of supernormal experience in the X region?
12353	Have critics and manual- makers no knowledge of the science of comparative religion?
12353	He does not ask''Are the phenomena real?''
12353	He is called"Dendid"( great rain, that is, universal benediction?).''
12353	How are these to be explained?
12353	How can we know that he was envisaged, originally, as_ Spirit_?
12353	How did it work?
12353	How do we explain his lack of adoration?
12353	How else, thinkers would say, can the seer visit the distant place or person, and correctly describe men and scenes which, in the body, he never saw?
12353	How in the world can you deify a person whom you do n''t remember?
12353	How were these contradictions to be reconciled?
12353	How were they evolved out of the notion of a confessed artificial bogle?
12353	How, then, did men come to believe in_ him_ as a terrible, all- seeing, all- knowing, creative, and potent moral being?
12353	I say''creative''because''he made all things,''and( as the bowler said about a''Yorker'')''what else can you call him?''
12353	If so, where, precisely, ends its power of carrying facts?
12353	If we are not to call it''degeneration,''what are we to call it?
12353	If you can not have''an established ancestor- worship''till you abandon nomadic habits, how, while still nomadic, do you evolve a Supreme Being?
12353	In any case we ask for evidence how, in the''impenetrable forests''did a new Supreme Deity become universally known?
12353	In heaven''s name, why not?
12353	Is Mtanga evolved out of an ancestral ghost?
12353	Is it because, in a sufficient ratio of cases to provoke remark, early man has found the appearance and the death to be''things connected in fact''?
12353	Is it not certain that such a being could be conceived of by men who had never dreamed of ghosts?
12353	Is the idea that, by loosing the bonds, the seer demonstrates the agency of spirits, after the manner of the Davenport Brothers?
12353	It is a logical creed, but how was the Supreme Being evolved out of the ghost of a''people- devouring king''like Powhattan?
12353	Langlois?"
12353	Lastly, when were medicine- men such notable moralists?
12353	Miss Angus now asked,''Where is my little lady?''
12353	Mr. Bissett asked,''What is the man''s expression?''
12353	Mr. Oxford know?
12353	Now, how does this theory of false memory bear on coincidental hallucinations?
12353	On any such theories as these the belief in a moral Supreme Being is a very late( or a very early?)
12353	On what does he suppose that the belief of the savage is based?
12353	One of John Nicholson''s native adorers killed himself on news of that warrior''s death, saying,''What is left worth living for?''
12353	Otherwise we might ask: Does Mr. Clodd prefer to be considered not''competent''or not''veracious''?
12353	Supposing that the arguments in this essay met with some acceptance, what effect would they have, if any, on our thoughts about religion?
12353	Surely you quite understand my reasoning?''
12353	The South Guinea Creator, Anyambia(= good spirit?
12353	The question thus arises, Is there any truth whatever in these world- wide and world- old stories of inanimate objects acting like animated things?
12353	The real question is, Do such events occur among lower and higher races, beyond explanation by fraud and fortuitous coincidence?
12353	The remoteness of the occurrences is more remarkable, for, if these things happen, why were so few recent cases discovered?
12353	The watcher of conduct, the friendly, creative being of low savage faith, whence was he evolved?
12353	Then, of course, Nyankupon would receive the best sacrifices of all, as the most powerful deity?
12353	Therefore a corpse is not a thing( within the meaning of my General Law)''?
12353	This is very plausible, is it not?
12353	This_ must_ be so, because the Danites asked the young Levite whether it was not better to be priest to a clan than to an individual?
12353	To Mr. Tylor''s arguments, when I read them, I replied in the''Nineteenth Century,''January 1899:''Are Savage Gods Borrowed from Missionaries?''
12353	To the psychologist who objects that our modern instances are mere anecdotes, we reply by asking,''Dear sir, what are_ your_ modern instances?
12353	Tom said to me,"Will you go with us to Joe''s, and you will see something you have never seen before?"
12353	Was He?
12353	Was there a coincidence at all in the Society''s cases printed in the Census?
12353	Was this simply a coincidence?''
12353	We meet our old problem: How has this God, in the conception of whom there is so much philosophy, developed out of these hungry ghosts?
12353	What do you know of"Mrs. A.,"whom you still persistently cite as an example of morbid recurrent hallucinations?
12353	What do you want?"
12353	What is their practical tendency?
12353	What kind of creature was man when he first conceived the germs, or received the light, of Religion?
12353	What led Herr Parish, an honourable and clearheaded critic, into this maze of incorrect and contradictory assertions?
12353	What were the processes of the conversion of Twanyirika?
12353	What, not even if all hallucinations, or ninety- nine per cent., coincided with the death of the person seen?
12353	What, then, is the origin of Animism?
12353	Whence came the moral element in the idea of Jehovah?
12353	Where did she live?
12353	Where shall we find such a number of circumstances, agreeing to the corroboration of one fact?
12353	Who vouches for her, who heard her, who understood her?
12353	Why did Association choose that day, of all days in my life, for her solitary freak?
12353	Why do you not name a few out of the distinguished crowd?
12353	Why does he not take care when he pours it out?"
12353	Why on earth is association so fond of dying people-- granting the statistics, which are''another story''?
12353	Why only that once?
12353	Why was Nyankupon, the supposed new god of a new powerful set of strangers, left wholly unpropitiated?
12353	Why, or how, did a silly buffoon, or a confessed''bogle''arrive at being regarded as a patron of such morality as had been evolved?
12353	Why, then, is the phantasm supposed by savages to announce death?
12353	Why, then, when the wraith is seen, is the owner believed to be dying?
12353	Yet again, whence comes the moral element in Jehovah?
12353	Yet is this true, or are such experiences only ignored and put aside without serious consideration?''
12353	[ 14] What, then, is the cause of the belief that a phantom of a man is a token of his death?
12353	[ 22] Who is right?
12353	[ 9] Here is the scientific explanation of Herr Parish:''The shimmer of a reflecting surface[ the sideboard?]
12353	_ C''est là le miracle!_''How much for this little veskit?''
12353	_ Why_ do they perform these rites?
19376	Are you going? 19376 But do they give satisfaction?"
19376	But then,it will be said,"if she lives for the time being in the other world, why does she not relate her impressions when she wakes?"
19376	Can you bring Stainton Moses here?
19376	Do n''t you remember D.?
19376	Do n''t you remember, James, that we often talked of your brother and the trouble he gave us? 19376 Do you recognise this book?"
19376	Do you recognise this?
19376	Do you remember old Dyruputia( Dupuytren)?
19376	George, where did you know my son?
19376	George, where did you stay with us?
19376	Hear the whistle?
19376	I wanted to know if you remembered anything about the dogs killing sheep?
19376	Is that a blessing? 19376 No, James, I know you very well, but this one"( speaking again to Dr Hodgson),"Did you know the boys?
19376	Was this after you went west?
19376	Well, why do you not come out and say, Give me my step- mother''s name, and not confuse him about anything except what you really want? 19376 What, in their corrections?"
19376	When?
19376	Where''s Thompson? 19376 Why do you say that?"
19376	Yes, was there anything else the matter?
19376	A little later on, the following dialogue takes place between Miss Vance and George Pelham:"Now, whom do you have to correct your writings?"
19376	After all, are there not famous men of science who declare that genius itself is only a neurosis?
19376	An interesting question arises at the point we have reached--"What is Phinuit?
19376	And now, can there be a conclusion to this work?
19376	And what do they think of our life upon earth?
19376	And why does it make just the mistakes that an imperfect, finite spirit would make?
19376	Another time Robert Hyslop asks,"Do you remember the penknife I cut my nails with?"
19376	Another time she says, quite at the end,"Is that my body?
19376	Are these only analogies?
19376	Are these traits thrown in intentionally by the communicator, the better to prove his identity?
19376	At one of the first sittings he says, for example,"Do you remember what my feeling was about this life?
19376	At one sitting he asks,"Where is Tom?"
19376	At the 44th sitting,[28] Professor Lodge asked his Uncle Jerry, who is supposed to be communicating,"Do you remember anything when you were young?"
19376	At the end, Mrs Piper often asks this odd question,"Did you hear my head snap?"
19376	At this moment Dr Hodgson said,"Do you remember Mrs Warner?"
19376	But if this is so, why does not Phinuit own it?
19376	But presently George Pelham recognises him, and says,"How is your son?
19376	But then why should the communicators grow clear with time?
19376	But then, from whence did she take the other characters?
19376	But, when the communication is not direct, when an intermediary is speaking through the organism, what should we think?
19376	C. F. W.--"Have you any relatives living in Marseilles?"
19376	C. F. W.--"Was Dupuytren alive when you passed out?"
19376	C. F. W.--"What influence has my mind on what you tell me?"
19376	CONTENTS PAGE Preface by Sir Oliver Lodge xi Objects of the Society xix Chapter I 1 Mrs Piper''s mediumship-- Is mediumship a neurosis?
19376	Ca n''t you see me?
19376	Can it be said that there were no inexact statements made by the communicator during all these sittings?
19376	Can we say that the communicator George Pelham has never made a partially or wholly erroneous assertion?
19376	Did you know me?"
19376	Did you see the light?
19376	Did you think I was no longer friend of his?
19376	Do n''t you hear me?
19376	Do n''t you know his name is Henry?
19376	Do n''t you remember what a trouble I had to breathe?
19376	Do you know Dr Clinton Perry?
19376	Do you see the man with the cross shut out everybody?"
19376	Do you see the man with the cross[87] shut out everybody?
19376	Do you suppose that the swarms on the ground of the cave will run?
19376	Do you?"
19376	Does Phinuit better justify the title of doctor which he assumes?
19376	Does not their silence on this point indicate that they are only secondary personalities of the medium?
19376	Dr F. asked,[37]"Have you ever prescribed_ chiendent_ or_ Triticum repens_?"
19376	Dr H.--"He wants to see me?"
19376	Dr Hodgson asks,"What man?"
19376	Dr Hodgson.--"Well, do you see that there is a conflict, because the brain substance is, so to speak, saturated with her tendencies of thought?"
19376	Dr Hodgson.--"What about it?"
19376	Each spirit is not so dim(?)
19376	Finally, in order to attain to any result in these studies, money is needed-- why not say so?
19376	For pity''s sake, are you her little daughter?"
19376	G. P.--"Well, have you forgotten all I told you before?"
19376	George Pelham is asked,"Could you not tell us something which your mother has done?"
19376	H. W.--"How is Alice?"
19376	H. W.--"How''s the Society, Lucy Stone and all of them?"
19376	H. W.--"Where is my big silk handkerchief?"
19376	H. W.--"Where is my thimble?"
19376	H. W.--"Where''s William and doctor?"
19376	H. W.--"Who''s Sarah?"
19376	Have they any reason to be ashamed?
19376	He asked,"Do you know what the trouble was when you passed out?"
19376	He asks Dr Hodgson,"Do you know where the Hospital of God is( Hospital de Dieu)?"
19376	He asks him,"Why do n''t you write on this subject?"
19376	He asks,"What is Rogers writing now?"
19376	He has very curious ideas about things and people; he receives a great deal about people from themselves(?
19376	He said to her at a sitting,"Katharine, how is the violin?
19376	He sends them expressions of affection,"Have I forgotten anybody, James, my son?
19376	He welcomes Mr and Mrs Howard in a characteristic way:"Jim, is that you?
19376	He will say,"Do you remember our being together in such a place?"
19376	Here''s a little child called Stevenson-- two of them-- one named Mannie( Minnie?)
19376	How can an infinite power seem at times so limited, so finite, when the conditions remain unchanged?
19376	How could Phinuit guess this by simply touching a lock of hair?
19376	How is it that telepathy, which can do so much, owns itself incapable, or nearly so, of determining the moment when an action has been performed?
19376	How should such puny creatures as ourselves hope to solve the problems of the universe by_ a priori_ reasoning?
19376	How then should the shape we men have in this world persist in the next?
19376	How''s Mary?
19376	How''s father and all the folks?
19376	Howard.--"Our conversation, then, is something like telephoning?"
19376	I do not remember any trouble-- tell me what it was about?
19376	I feel so weak.... Is that my handkerchief?"
19376	I made theories all my life, and what good did it do me?
19376	If they are, as they say, disincarnated spirits, who formerly lived in bodies, why do they not say who they were?
19376	Is it a woman or a man?"
19376	Is it justified by the facts of experimental or spontaneous observation among psychologists?
19376	Is n''t he writing something about me?"
19376	It will come to that, without doubt, but will it be soon?
19376	John Hart, at the first sitting at which George Pelham appeared, gave some sleeve- links he was wearing, and asked,"Who gave them to me?"
19376	Mr Carruthers suddenly perceives the presence of Dr Hodgson and says,"You are not Robert Hyslop''s son, are you?
19376	Mr E.[17]--"Lodge, how are you?
19376	Mr Howard.--"Vernon?"
19376	Mr T.--"What does your father do?"
19376	Mrs B.--"Can you tell me where that letter is now that you wrote?"
19376	Mrs B.--"Can you tell me, sister, how many brothers you have in spirit life?"
19376	Mrs B.--"Can''t you tell me more about it?"
19376	Mrs B.--"How long has he been?"
19376	Mrs B.--"Sarah Grover?"
19376	Mrs B.--"What Alice?"
19376	Mrs B.--"What lot?"
19376	Mrs Blodgett says,"Hannah, tell me whose and what is that?"
19376	Mrs H.--"Well, what does he want to say to me?
19376	Mrs H.--"Yes; which Aunt Ellen?"
19376	Mrs Piper and the Society for Psychical Research CHAPTER I Mrs Piper''s mediumship-- Is mediumship a neurosis?
19376	Must we believe in it?
19376	Must we suppose that Dame Telepathy is a mere incarnation of the demon of fraud and deceit?
19376	Nevertheless, George Pelham asks her at once,"How is the society getting on?"
19376	O. L.--"Is it bad for the medium?"
19376	O. L.--"What sort of person is this Dr Phinuit?"
19376	O. L.--"You have seen my Uncle Jerry, have n''t you?
19376	Of what use, then, are the small objects given to the medium?
19376	Phinuit jokingly felt the mouth with his hands and asked,"What is this thing with a tube?"
19376	Phinuit likes to say,"Bonjour, comment vous portez vous?
19376	Phinuit seemed much surprised, and said,"What is the English of that?"
19376	Phinuit.--"Do you know Mr Clark-- a tall, dark man, in the body?
19376	Phinuit.--"How are you, Alfred?
19376	Phinuit.--"It is a gentleman; and do you remember your Aunt Ellen?"
19376	Phinuit.--"Oh, you did?
19376	Professor Hyslop asks,"Do you know why she grieves?"
19376	Professor Lodge.--"Can she send her name any better?"
19376	Professor N.--"Can you tell me what he said?"
19376	Professor N.--"Did you tell Hodgson this?"
19376	Professor N.--"Is he asleep?"
19376	Professor N.--"Is he far advanced?"
19376	Professor N.--"Stainton Moses has been nearly three years in the spirit.... Do you mean to say that he is not yet free from confusion?"
19376	Professor N.--"Was he a true medium?"
19376	Professor N.--"Was not he good?"
19376	Professor N.--"What do you mean?"
19376	Professor N.--"You mean about progression by repentance?"
19376	Professor Newbold.--"Did you ever know of him or know what he did?"
19376	Professor Newbold.--"You taught that evil spirits tempt sinners to their own destruction?"
19376	Professor Newbold[75] then asked,--"Do you know of Stainton Moses?"
19376	Shall we say that while he was holding hands he had laid in a provision of knowledge for the whole half- hour?
19376	Should we each admit conditionally the spiritualist hypothesis?
19376	Should we follow them?
19376	Something cold, is n''t it?"
19376	Ted''s mother and.... And how''s Susie?
19376	The final phrases are always Mrs Piper''s own questions and remarks: When she says,"Did you see the light?"
19376	The one that lost the purse?"
19376	The question was,"Do you remember Samuel Cooper, and can you say anything about him?"
19376	Then how shall we understand the errors and confusions of the communicators?
19376	Then why does it make mistakes?
19376	Then, what interest could they have in deceiving us?
19376	These speeches bring into the foreground the question:"What becomes of the medium''s spirit during the trance, if there is a spirit?"
19376	To begin with, what is the origin of this telepathic hypothesis?
19376	What can this"influence"be?
19376	What does he mean by this?
19376	What is it?
19376	What made the man''s hair all fall off?"
19376	What man living has not made a hundred such mistakes?
19376	What should such mediums fear?
19376	What''s his name?"
19376	What, on the telepathic hypothesis, has had the power to create them?
19376	Whence did the medium take them?
19376	Whence does he come?
19376	Whence his name?
19376	Where are my glasses"( the medium passes her hands over her eyes)?
19376	Where is the little outhouse?"
19376	Where''s brother?"
19376	Where''s doctor?
19376	Where''s my comb?
19376	Who was it went to Finland, or Norway?"
19376	Whom shall we believe?
19376	Why does he do that?"
19376	Why is that?"
19376	Why should they become lucid at the time when they ought to be still more confused, if the telepathic hypothesis is the correct one?
19376	Why were the results so poor?
19376	Why?
19376	Why?"
19376	Will it be said that these small dramas resemble the creations of the same kind which occur in delirium or dreams?
19376	Will you comfort her?
19376	Would it not have been wiser of Phinuit to hold his tongue than to tell us a mass of improbabilities?
19376	You are not a great one for mathematics, are you?"
19376	You certainly must remember it?"
19376	You do not mean with me, do you?"
19376	You have just learned, have n''t you?
19376	You know me, do n''t you?"
19376	You remember about my dress?
19376	You remember all about my money?
19376	You remember his big chair where he used to sit and think?"
19376	You''ll know best and correct(?).
19376	Your Uncle Jerry tells me to ask.... By the way, do you know Mr E.''s been here; did you hear him?"
19376	[ 34] C. F. W.--"What medical men were prominent in Paris in your time?"
19376	[ 67] Professor Newbold.--"Does the soul carry with it into its new life all its passions and animal appetites?"
19376	and as James Hyslop did not understand what Tom he was speaking of, the communicator added,"Tom, the horse, what has become of him?"
19376	have lost a child, have n''t they?
19376	little Minnie Stevenson?
19376	they will say,"is that all that spirits who return from the other world have to say to us?
19376	why do n''t you speak?
30540	And I, then, as the most unworthy part of it?
30540	And that?
30540	And the child?
30540	Are you a stranger in the country-- but newly come to us?
30540	But have you no sick here?
30540	Canst thou administer holiness to a sinful soul?
30540	Canst thou heal a sick spirit?
30540	Did Charley live?
30540	Did something really ail him that night when his mother-- that miserable night?
30540	Did the child_ die_?
30540	Do n''t you_ feel_ me? 30540 Do n''t you_ want_ to see Him?"
30540	Do you not hear? 30540 Do you wonder now?"
30540	Do you?
30540	Does he ever stay late at the office?
30540	Esmerald--"Oh, what?
30540	Have I ever fretted you about coming, Esmerald? 30540 Have you seen the Lord?"
30540	Helen? 30540 How does it happen that Mrs. Thorne-- You say this message was dated at midnight?"
30540	How is it she did n''t_ know_ by that time? 30540 Is it a kind of game?"
30540	Is it, Doctor? 30540 Is the boy yours?"
30540	Jason,he said, after an instant''s pause,"pick up the''Herald,''will you?
30540	Mrs. Decker dead? 30540 Oh,"I said indifferently,"is that all?"
30540	Oh,she said joyously,"have you seen Him_ yet_?"
30540	Papa, who is worship?
30540	Tell me,I said, turning toward him who had brought me thither,"how shall I make compensation for my entertainment?
30540	Was n''t he a quick- tempered man?
30540	Was she conscious to the end?
30540	Was there by chance nothing more?
30540	What did you say? 30540 What do you desire for him?"
30540	What had you?
30540	What is Christ, papa? 30540 What is that dog about?"
30540	What were your possessions in the life yonder?
30540	What_ did_ you bring with you?
30540	When did this dispatch come, Jason?
30540	Where are you hurt?
30540	Where''s the baby, Helen?
30540	Who is? 30540 Why do n''t you tell him it was I?"
30540	Why do you not answer the child, Esmerald Thorne?
30540	Wo n''t you speak to me?
30540	Yes, sir?
30540	25 What Can She Do?
30540	51 Odd or Even?
30540	A chance to endow him with every social opportunity, every educational privilege, such as it is a father''s pride to enrich his child wherewith?
30540	A father''s personal position?
30540	Alas, what art had I, in that high science so far above me, that my earth- bound gaze had never reached unto it?
30540	All those forms of personality which go with intellectual position and the use of it?
30540	Alone in all that blessedness, was I bereft?
30540	And how should I be understood if I told the story?
30540	And wherefore?
30540	Are you gone deaf and blind?
30540	Art Thou verily that ancient Myth which we were wo nt to call Almighty God?"
30540	As the young do?
30540	Brake?
30540	But they are terribly cut up about it.... Chowder?
30540	Ca n''t you have it attended to?
30540	Ca n''t you help me?
30540	Can you not see?
30540	Can you step?
30540	Chivalry for the helpless?
30540	Command of science?
30540	Developed skill?
30540	Devotion to a therapeutic creed?
30540	Did I love her the less, because the distance of the worshipper had dwindled to the lover''s clasp?
30540	Did I this or that?
30540	Did she ask for me?"
30540	Did these, and only these, sources of conduct_ explain_ the great hospital?
30540	Did you think I would remember_ that_?"
30540	Do n''t you hear a word I say?
30540	Do n''t you hear me?"
30540	Do n''t you see?
30540	Do n''t you suppose I know how to drive?
30540	Do you mean to say you do n''t know who the child_ is_?"
30540	Drayton?"
30540	Emotion?
30540	Enthusiasm for an important professional cause?
30540	Even the love of science?
30540	Extended fame?
30540	Faith,"did I startle you?
30540	Friendship to the friendless?
30540	Frost, last night, was n''t there?
30540	Gazell?"
30540	Generosity to the poor?
30540	Habit?
30540	Had I been so much less that was noble, so much more that was low?
30540	Had my goddess departed from her divinity, my queen from her throne, my star from her heaven?
30540	Had the miracle gone out of it?
30540	Have you seen this abominable canard?
30540	Have you seen_ that_?"
30540	Helen?"
30540	How are sick folks going to get along without their doctor?
30540	How came it?
30540	How did the sensitiveness to self, the passion for fame, the joy of power, amalgamate with all that noble feeling?
30540	How does it strike you?"
30540	How know we what law of selection our memories will obey in that system of mental relations which we call"forever"?
30540	How shall I express the sickening aspect of the scene to a man but newly dead?
30540	How shall I obey, who am the most unworthy of any soul upon whom has been laid the burden of the higher utterance?
30540	How shall I tell the story unless I be understood?
30540	How was I to foster him?
30540	How was I, being at discord from it, to bring my child into harmony with it?
30540	How would she hold me to account for him?
30540	How, now, was I to compass this national kind of happiness for my son?
30540	I answered,"how can I teach you that which I myself know not?"
30540	I caught myself thinking this preposterous thing: Suppose it were all over?
30540	I cried, as she made a signal of farewell,"are you not going to help me-- is nobody going to help me take care of this child?"
30540	I cried,"_ you_ know me, do n''t you?
30540	I cried,"what is the meaning of this?
30540	I have been thinking that possibly you may be able-- and willing-- to approach her for me?"
30540	I might be a spiritual outcast, but what was to become of Boy?
30540	I must say to her-- I must tell her-- Why, who in all the world but me could do_ anything_ for Helen now?
30540	I pleaded,"no hospitals or places of need?
30540	I was silenced by being gently asked: What could I do?
30540	I wonder if we have any scale of measurement for what women suffer?"
30540	If I cherished her as my own soul, what could I give her back, who had given herself to me?
30540	If in the body, where was the common element between that attenuated invalid and my robust organization?
30540	If in the soul, between the suffering saint and the joyous man of the world, where again was our common moral protoplasm?
30540	If she tripped upstairs?
30540	If the child''s crib took fire and she put it out, and herself received one of those deadly shocks from burns not in themselves mortal?
30540	If the last, what species of vigour?
30540	In a world of souls, what was mine-- miserable, ignorant, half- developed, wholly unfit-- what was mine to do with his?
30540	In that spot, in that way, of all others, why was I withheld?
30540	Is it people''s Mother?
30540	Is n''t that dinner ready?
30540	Is there no use for it all, in this state of being which I have come to?"
30540	Is there_ no one_ in this place who hears?
30540	It said:"_ Have you seen my husband, to- night?_"and it was signed,"_ Helen Thorne._"Oh, poor Helen!...
30540	It seems to me impossible in any set of conditions that memory could blot that experience from my being; but of that what know I?
30540	Loving influence?
30540	Might not a woman_ love_ herself into continued existence who felt for any creature what she did for that child?
30540	Oh, how can they?"
30540	Or am I struck dumb?
30540	Or sees me,_ either_?"
30540	Or selection?
30540	Or shall I get a waggon, and a farm- hand?
30540	Or the surgeon who had created and sustained it?
30540	Passed beyond the old system of suffering, why should he?
30540	Power to push the little fellow to the front?
30540	Public power?
30540	Quail?
30540	Rather, I might say, when does the blue become the violet, within the prism?
30540	Sacrifice for a surgical doctrine?
30540	So much of self and gain?
30540	So wholly did she rule my soul-- how could I stoop to care the more for hers, because she was beyond my reach?
30540	So?--Will you try it?
30540	Suppose Helen thought that my unaccountable absence had something to do with that scene between us?
30540	Suppose my wife were to die?
30540	Suppose some accident befell her?
30540	Suppose somebody had got the news to her that the horse had been seen dashing free of the buggy, or had returned alone to the stable, panting and cut?
30540	Suppose we never saw each other again?
30540	Sympathy with the wretched?
30540	Tell me, Doctor, what do you think of this place?
30540	The love of healing?
30540	The relief of suffering?
30540	The sum of the false so large?
30540	The''Herald''says-- Where is that paper?"
30540	Thought?
30540	To what had all those old attainments come?
30540	To- night?
30540	Vigour?
30540	Was it possible that I could stand by and see Charley_ die_?
30540	Was it thus, I said, or so?
30540	Was the balance of motives so disproportionate after all?
30540	Was the item of the true so small?
30540	Was there so little love of wife and child?
30540	Were it for me to expect to be successful in that solemn effort which is as old as time, and as hopeless as the eyes of mourners?
30540	Were these the motives, all the motives, the_ whole_ motives, of him who had in my name ministered in that place so long?
30540	What does this mean?"
30540	What fine, unclassified senses had the highly- organized animal by which he should become aware of me?
30540	What has become of your wisdom and your power?
30540	What is it for?"
30540	What is the custom of the country?
30540	What is the sum of wealth represented within these walls to- day?
30540	What is to be said?
30540	What knew I of the system of things on which a blow upon the head had ushered me all unready, reluctant, and uninstructed as I was?
30540	What shall I call that difference with which the man''s love differs when he has won the woman?
30540	What shall I say?
30540	What she, for instance, by that time was suffering, oh, who in the wide world else could guess or dream?
30540	What then?
30540	What was death?
30540	What was that in the individual which gave it strength to stay?
30540	What was the life- force in this new condition of things?
30540	What went I out, with the heavenly, happy people, for to see?
30540	What word is there to say?
30540	What worse punishment were there, verily, than the consciousness of having done the sort of deed that I had?
30540	What would Helen say?
30540	What would Helen think by this time?
30540	What wouldst Thou with me?
30540	What young creature ever loved like that?
30540	What_ made_ us go on living?
30540	When does the dawn become the day upon the summer sky?
30540	When does the high tide begin to turn beneath the August moon?
30540	Whence came that awful order?
30540	Whence came the reproductive power which was able to carry on the species under such terrible antagonism as the fact of death?
30540	Where did the alloy come in?
30540	Where did the motive deteriorate?
30540	Where gainest Thou Thy force upon me?
30540	Where has it all gone to, Doctor?
30540	Where is that advertisement of Grope County Iowa Mortgage?
30540	Where was the central cell?
30540	Where was the highly organized one of all my patients, who had baffled death for love of me?
30540	Who and what are you, that make of death a bitterer thing than life can guess?
30540	Who but me could understand?
30540	Who could be?
30540	Who ever thought anything could happen to the_ Doctor_?
30540	Who had the clairvoyance or clairaudience, or the wonderful tip in the scale of health and disease, which causes such phenomena?
30540	Who knew better than he what would be the professional significance of the circumstance that Dr. Thorne was seen intoxicated down town at midnight?
30540	Who notices when the useful thing gets too full?
30540	Who of us has not felt at the Play, the strong allegorical power in the coming of the first actress before the house?
30540	Whom, for very rapture, did they melt to welcome?
30540	Why, Doctor, are_ you_?"
30540	Why, then, should he not the better love?
30540	You''re in my way-- don''t you see?
30540	do n''t you_ see_ me, Brake?"
30540	exclaimed the broker sharply,"what is this?
30540	said a low, sweet voice,"Doctor?"
39212	And are you glad to see me, Gertie?
39212	And do you care for me still?
39212	And if you touched and handled them?
39212	And see you?
39212	And the same silk?
39212	And what can I do, May?
39212	And what is your name?
39212	And will it?
39212	And your famous knots?
39212	Anything wrong?
39212	Are there any letters from China?
39212	Are those your daughters, sir?
39212	Are you Kate''s friend?
39212	Are you any relation to Major M----?
39212	Are you coming to see us to- morrow?
39212	Are you my little Gertie, darling?
39212	Are you_ quite sure_,I asked,"that it is the same paper in which you wrapt it?"
39212	But how about the arterial silk?
39212	But how can I marry again unless he dies?
39212	But if you heard them speak?
39212	But where are your sisters?
39212	But where is''Yonnie''?
39212	But why should it make her ill?
39212	But why? 39212 But your crest and seal?"
39212	But_ when_ do you see me?
39212	But_ when_?
39212	Ca n''t you tell us who you are?
39212	Can not you see?
39212	Can you tell me why that gentleman left so suddenly?
39212	Did I weep?
39212	Did n''t I say it was in the church at----?
39212	Did you know the spirit?
39212	Do n''t you remember I cut it off just before I left this world?
39212	Do you expect to see any friends to- night?
39212	Do you know who_ I_ am?
39212	Do you mean to tell me you are frightened of your medium? 39212 Florence, my darling,"I said,"is this_ really_ you?"
39212	Good gracious,they said,"do n''t you know that that hotel was built on the site of the old barracks?
39212	Had she any peculiarity about her feet?
39212	Has not the coffin left my house?
39212	Has not the death you spoke of taken place_ now_?
39212	Have you come for me, my friend?
39212	Have you ever seen anybody whom you recognized?
39212	Have you ever seen your grave?
39212	Have you never lost a relation of her age?
39212	How can I tell this is_ your_ hand?
39212	How could she come to me then?
39212	How did you meet him?
39212	How do you account for it?
39212	How long will it take you to do so?
39212	How was it your body was never found?
39212	Is it my husband''s?
39212	Is it you, Emily?
39212	Is there anyone here who recognizes the name of''Bluebell''?
39212	Is_ this_ the death you prophesied?
39212	It is, indeed,said the man;"and it is in the church at----?"
39212	It seems too marvellous to be true; but how_ can_ I disbelieve it, when_ here she is_?
39212	Jones,she falters,"are you happy?"
39212	Katieenjoyed my surprise, and asked me,"Ai n''t I prettier than Florrie now?"
39212	May I take you in my arms?
39212	My darling child,I said, as I embraced her,"why did you ask for''Bluebell''?"
39212	Nor your seal been tampered with?
39212	Of what was my chasuble made?
39212	Pourquoi, Valerie?
39212	QUI BONO?
39212	Sha n''t I come soon, darling?
39212	Stop a minute,I said,"this person whom you have alluded to so often-- have I ever met him?"
39212	Surely you are not suffering still?
39212	Then by what means,I argued,"do you know that I am Florence Marryat?
39212	Then will you open the packet?
39212	To which medium shall I go?
39212	Was there foul play?
39212	What a mother?
39212	What are_ graves_ to us? 39212 What did you do to me last night?"
39212	What do you make of it?
39212	What do you wish me to do for you?
39212	What is the matter with me, Sir John?
39212	What is the matter, dear?
39212	What is the matter?
39212	What is your own name?
39212	What is your real name?
39212	What necktie?
39212	What shall I call you, then?
39212	What was his name?
39212	What was his object in doing so?
39212	What where you doing there?
39212	What''s a dog?
39212	What''s the matter, Peter?
39212	When did he murder you?
39212	Where am I to send?
39212	Where did you meet him?
39212	Where is my chasuble?
39212	Where is your dress, Katie?
39212	Whereabouts?
39212	Who are you?
39212	Who are you?
39212	Who has told you of it?
39212	Who is he, Dewdrop?
39212	Who is it for?
39212	Who_ can_ it be?
39212	Whom have you seen?
39212	Whom will you bring?
39212	Why do you wish to know?
39212	Will you come to me, darling?
39212	Will you explain your meaning to me?
39212	Will you fetch some one for us, Charlie?
39212	Yes, I do recognize you, my dear child,I replied;"but what makes you come to me?"
39212	You do n''t want to come back then, Ted?
39212	You know her name, do n''t you?
39212	Your knots have not been untied?
39212	_ Forgive!_I repeated,"What have I to forgive?"
39212	_ Not alive!_she echoed;"did n''t God make it?"
39212	_ You do n''t recognize him?_she repeated in an incredulous tone,"then you must be very dull.
39212	( At this juncture I asked,"How can I prevent it?")
39212	("Did the trouble I had before your birth affect your spirit, Florence?")
39212	("Do you ever see your father?")
39212	("Do you know your sisters, Eva and Ethel?")
39212	("What can I do to bring you nearer to me?")
39212	Abrow?"
39212	And did it ever strike you that there is something else recorded in the Bible?
39212	And if Mr. Haxby has played a trick on me, as you suppose, why did you not discover the slit when you examined the box, before opening?"
39212	And what_ good_ does it do?
39212	And which, amongst the philosophers I have alluded to, could suggest a simpler mode of communication?
39212	Are you quite happy?"
39212	At this remark I laughed; and Mr. Abrow said,"Is she come for you, madam?
39212	But do we not often ask the same question with respect to those still existent here below?
39212	But how did I know of the occurrence the_ night before_ it took place?
39212	But shall I gain it?"
39212	But what has Religion given us instead?
39212	But why afraid of an impossibility?
39212	Ca n''t you stop them?"
39212	Did you ever pay Johnson the seventeen pounds twelve you received for my saddlery?"
39212	Did you suppose I was going to let you waste all your power with them, when I knew I was going home with you and Mrs. Ross- Church?
39212	Do n''t you wish you had my garden?
39212	Do you answer to the description?"
39212	Do you know who I am?"
39212	Do you see that it is Florrie lying there?"
39212	Do you suppose that we poor mortals have been thus abandoned?
39212	Do you think I have never seen you since that time, nor heard anything about you?
39212	Do you think it is possible he may not have sailed after all?"
39212	Does the cap fit?"
39212	Fitzgerald?"
39212	For whom do you come?"
39212	Have they been ordered back?
39212	Have they perished?
39212	Have you been playing any of your tricks upon me?"
39212	Have you quite forgotten?"
39212	He kept on reiterating,"Who brought me here?
39212	He replied,"Forgotten little Flo?
39212	He says,''Is Mrs. Ross- Church at home?''
39212	He seemed quite delighted to be able to manifest so indisputably like himself, and remarked more than once,"I''m not much like a girl now, am I, Ma?"
39212	Her incessant questions of"What''s a father?"
39212	How was that?"
39212	How_ dared_ you send for me?"
39212	I am sure when she let it fall again there must have been thirty or forty holes, and"Katie"said,"Is n''t that a nice cullender?"
39212	I asked her,"Are you cold?"
39212	I asked her,"When will my husband die?"
39212	I asked the influence,"Who are you?"
39212	I asked,"Are you_ quite_ sure that the packet could not be undone without your detecting it?"
39212	I asked,"By what name shall we pray for him?"
39212	I asked,"Is it my own coffin?"
39212	I asked,"Who are you?"
39212	I asked,"and for whom do you come?"
39212	I exclaimed,"have you come back to see me at last?"
39212	I exclaimed,"is anything wrong with her?"
39212	I exclaimed,"where is your beard?"
39212	I had never set eyes on him till that moment; but I said at once to Mr. Grossmith,"Do you see that officer in the undress uniform?
39212	I said,"What''s the good of my coming here?
39212	I said,"_ Who is this?_"and she whispered,"_ Florence_,"and laid her head down on my shoulder, and kissed my neck.
39212	I said,"after all these years?"
39212	I said,"why did you come to me last night in a green riding habit?"
39212	I said;"ca n''t you speak to me to- night?"
39212	I suppose you are a Catholic?"
39212	I whispered,"Who is this?"
39212	If I had not been convinced before, how could I have helped being convinced then?
39212	If her story was untrue,_ who_ had so minutely informed her of a circumstance which it was to the interest of all concerned to keep to themselves?
39212	In"Young Mr. Ainslie''s Courtship"he has written a story which is charming, witty?
39212	Is it to be wondered at?
39212	Is that the case?"
39212	Is that the certificate you want?"
39212	Is this logical?
39212	Is this_ your_ room?
39212	Is_ this_ belief in the existence of a tender Father and a blessed home waiting to receive them on the other side?
39212	Johnny Cope, is it you?"
39212	Lean,"she said, hurriedly, noting my surprise,"do n''t you know me?
39212	May I take it away with me?"
39212	Mr. Stacke said to me,"Who is this?"
39212	Mrs. Holmes said to me,"Can not you remember_ anyone_ of that age connected with you in the spirit world?
39212	Necromancy is a terrible word, is it not?
39212	No cousin, nor niece, nor sister, nor the child of a friend?"
39212	Presently a soft voice said,"Aunt Flo, do n''t you know me?"
39212	Presently he turned to me and said, rather sheepishly,"Do you believe in this sort of thing?"
39212	Presently she asked me,"Who are you?"
39212	Prince Albert whispered to me,"Have you got anything?"
39212	Several times he exclaimed with knitted brows,"What is the matter with that door?
39212	Shall I ever hear from you again?"
39212	She and I were quite alone in the drawing- room, and after a little while I whispered softly,"Bessie, are you asleep?"
39212	She said to me,"Is that_ you_, Miss Marryat?"
39212	The only question appears to be,"_ What_ is it, and_ whence_ does the power proceed?"
39212	The priest started, but continued--"Who put it there?"
39212	Then Mr. Eglinton said to Mr. Lee,"Have you any friend in the spirit- world from whom you would like to hear?
39212	They were negroes without doubt; but how about the negro bouquet?
39212	Towns prognosticated on that occasion) Page 201,"conducter"changed to"conductor"("Did you know the spirit?"
39212	What are you doing?"
39212	What becomes, in the face of this story, of the impassable gulf between the earthly and spiritual spheres?
39212	What good do they do?
39212	What good is it to have one''s faith in Immortality and another life confirmed in an age of freethought, scepticism and utter callousness?
39212	What has become of them?
39212	What is more wonderful than the hatching of an egg?
39212	What is there to prevent your senses misleading you at the present moment?"
39212	What were they born for?
39212	When it came to my turn to question him, I said,"Do you see where I shall be to- morrow morning?"
39212	When we asked him what he was doing, he turned to us and said,"Are you ladies Spiritualists?"
39212	Wherein, then, lies the terror of the idea that these liberated spirits will have the privilege of roaming the universe as they will?
39212	Who brought me here?"
39212	Who can account for such things?
39212	Who can say where it dwells, or that it is not permitted to return to this world, perhaps to live in it altogether?
39212	Who does not remember the picture of the afflicted widow, for whom the medium has just called up the departed Jones?
39212	Who has fixed the abode of the spirit after death?
39212	Why ca n''t I speak at other places?
39212	Why do you never write to me?"
39212	Why has n''t Johnson received that money?"
39212	Why should I be disbelieved?
39212	Why should I be so?
39212	Why should I?
39212	Why should I?
39212	Why should he expect to be more kindly welcomed by a spiritual one?
39212	Why should it be?
39212	Why should what was_ then_ not be_ now_, and what more harm is there to apply for their aid now than a few thousand years ago?
39212	Why should you deceive him by saying so?
39212	Why should you suppose that they were permitted on the earth then and not permitted now?
39212	Why should you trust your senses in one case more than in the other?
39212	Why were they ever permitted to come?
39212	Why?
39212	Will he die?"
39212	Will you be my wife?''
39212	Will you forgive too?"
39212	Will you not come to me?"
39212	Women would be told they should look after their own interests in the one case-- so why not in the other?
39212	You are not afraid of me, are you?"
39212	You''ll come here again, wo n''t you?"
39212	_ What is it?_"There, my friends, I confess you stagger me!
39212	_ What_ was it that had made this old lady foresee what no one else had seen?
39212	_ whom_ have you there?
39212	and I replied,"Yes; did n''t you send for me?"
39212	and she said,"Would n''t you be cold if you had nothing but this white thing on?"
39212	and the answer came back,"Do n''t you know me?
39212	do n''t you know me?"
39212	does it seem strange to you to hear your''baby''say things as if she knew them?
39212	is it really you?
39212	is n''t it lovely?
39212	is this really you?"
39212	mamma, why did you go away?--why did you go away?"
39212	may I try if your hair is a wig?"
39212	she exclaimed,"I said I would come with you and look after you-- didn''t I?"
39212	to where?--to heaven?
39212	what did Captain Gordon die of?"
39212	what did you do that for?
39212	what do you see?"
39279	And how did you write your name on this piece of paper?
39279	And you?
39279	Are you happy?
39279	Art thou there, spirit?
39279	Bound?
39279	But we shall perhaps have raps, at any rate?
39279	But where is he?
39279	Can we not then keep the golden mean between negation, which denies all, and credulity, which accepts all? 39279 Can you get a reply to a question I am going to ask you?"
39279	Can you see to read this newspaper?
39279	Did you hear?
39279	Does it wish to communicate?
39279	Faith? 39279 For what purpose?"
39279	From what point did your balloon start?
39279	Have you something to say to us?
39279	How many numbers are there on the page that I have been looking at?
39279	How shall we find it?
39279	How should I dare,said she,"to enter your chamber during the night?"
39279	I? 39279 If there is a hand there,"says M. Flammarion,"could it perhaps grasp an object?"
39279	If you could take me in the evening--"But, madame, it is impossible--"Why? 39279 In a spontaneous somnambulistic state?"
39279	In her normal state?
39279	In what book?
39279	In what country?
39279	In what epoch did you live?
39279	In what month did the event take place?
39279	In what year did you die?
39279	Is he willing to give his name?
39279	Is it really you, Krishna?
39279	Is there a single known example of movement produced without a force acting from the outside? 39279 Is there a spirit there?"
39279	Is there a spirit there?
39279	Of what color?
39279	Oh,cries the king, in great surprise,"why do you alone confront me without bending the knee?"
39279	On what shelf?
39279	Sire,said the unknown,"must I be frank?
39279	Stitched?
39279	The aeronaut?
39279	Then it is a materialization?
39279	Then the volume is bound in boards?
39279	Was it the chambermaid?
39279	Was it the medium herself?
39279	Was she in the trance state?
39279	What do you mean by that?
39279	What month?
39279	What were you hunting for in our sleeping- room?
39279	Where did you fall?
39279	Where did you know me?
39279	Where?
39279	Who are you?
39279	Why do you take my hand?
39279	Will you please tell me why?
39279	[ 46]Oh, what is he going to say to us?"
39279	_ Astronomia._"Of what date?
39279	''Can you tell me,''I asked him,''why the satellites of Uranus make their revolution from east to west and not from west to east?''
39279	--"Did you see?"
39279	--"To never make use of any remedies except those of the learned faculty of medicine, even should the patient burst and die of his disease?"
39279	A moment after, returning in thought to our last séance, she says,"Were you completely satisfied?"
39279	And how about last wills and testaments stolen away, and the last will of the dead ignored and their intentions purposely misinterpreted?
39279	And how?
39279	And if it did, might it not amuse itself thus?
39279	And in a hundred thousand years?
39279	And might this mirror also not receive and reproduce impressions, or influence, from a soul at a distance?
39279	And those inverted dictations?
39279	And was not the little centre- table, in its climbings acting under the physical and pyschical influences of the medium?
39279	And( to take a simple instance), without departing from our common and normal condition of life, how is it that we raise our arm?
39279	And, in that case, shall I get what I have been promised?"
39279	And, in truth, why should not his mind as well as his fluidic force be haled out of his body and be exhausted in external work?
39279	And, likewise, in the experience which Wallace has just cited, were not the dictated names latent in the brain of the questioner?
39279	And, when the sombre curtains of night are let fall from the sky, can you tell whether you will see the dawn of another morn?"
39279	Another person asked,"What is faith?"
39279	Are they actual apparitions of the dead?
39279	As to beings different from ourselves,--what may their nature be?
39279	At the foot of the staircase she says,"What did M. Richet say to you?
39279	At this moment the nurse entered and innocently asked,"Did you ring, sir?"
39279	But do we understand any better how a spirit can have hands?
39279	But how can she do this when she is all the while seated tranquilly in her chair?
39279	But how could a being without acoustic nerve and without a tympanum hear?
39279	But how could the will, conscious or unconscious, lift a piece of furniture of that weight?
39279	But how?
39279	But if the mind of the medium may liberate itself and appear in an extra- normal state, why might it not be this mind which acts?
39279	But is it sufficient to explain all the observed phenomena?
39279	But the others, the unconscious souls, are they more advanced the day after death than the day before?
39279	But what is it that takes place within them?
39279	But what is matter?
39279	But what is the essential nature of gravitation?
39279	But why so many oddities and incoherences?
39279	But why so many puzzling incoherences and solecisms?
39279	But why?
39279	But, as it stands, it is necessary to stretch it considerably to make it explain the rappings( for who raps?
39279	Can the observations be confirmed and justified by assuming the mind of the living merely as the active agents?
39279	Can we explain the observed phenomena, or at least any portion of it?
39279	Can we not possess at once the humility which becomes the weak and the dignity which becomes the strong?
39279	Collective hallucination?
39279	Could not Eusapia''s departure be put off?
39279	Could you give us a proof of identity to show us that you are really the daughter of Victor Hugo, the wife of Charles Vacquerie?
39279	D----?"
39279	Did the beard really exist, or was it only a case of tactual and visual sensations?
39279	Did this boy( he says)_ will_ what took place, as the theory of M. de Gasparin would require us to admit?
39279	Do latent faculties of the human organism suffice to explain these intentional actions?
39279	Do they belong to beings like ourselves?
39279	Do we not find in the different ancient literatures, demons, angels, gnomes, goblins, sprites, spectres, elementals, etc?
39279	Do we not have several distinct personalities in our dreams?
39279	Do you not agree that the same executive power can give to the fluid the directions it gives to the muscles?
39279	Do you remember the place where you died?"
39279	Do you remember the year of your death?"
39279	Does a poet always write verses of equal worth?
39279	Does the will act directly upon the nerves?
39279	Does this characteristic defect prove that hysteria does not exist?
39279	Does this fact prove that the soul of the father of the experimenter actually performed the act with his hand?
39279	Does this preparation consist in a modification that takes place in the operator, or in the inert body on which he acts, or in both?
39279	Does this remarkable fact prove with certainty the action of a spirit other than that of the medium?
39279	E----?"
39279	Eusapia cries,"What is this that is passing over me?"
39279	For in what does the attraction of the earth consist?
39279	Has my memory played me false?"
39279	Has space only three dimensions?
39279	Have the writing mediums given any more convincing proofs of it than these?
39279	Have you nothing more refined than this to say to us?"
39279	How can this double, this fluidic body have the consistency of flesh and of muscles?
39279	How can this thing be?
39279	How can we help admitting, after the reading of this new official report, the following things?
39279	How could it make a good man out of a bad one?
39279	How could it make a shining light out of an intellectual nobody?
39279	How does it act?
39279	How explain this tangle of contradictions?
39279	How is it that a particle of iron grips so firmly to the loadstone when brought near it?
39279	How is it that a stick of sealing- wax or a lamp- chimney, when rubbed, attracts bits of paper or elder pith?
39279	How is it that the thunderbolt strips the clothes from a man or a woman with its characteristic nonchalance?
39279	How many legs and arms has she?
39279	How many times do apparitions, or manifestations occur?
39279	How old were you when you died?"
39279	How shall we name the mystery?
39279	How then can it enter into relation with our senses?
39279	How?
39279	I repeat it again, the muscles have not changed; then why this sudden incapacity?
39279	I said aloud:"Am I to show how the alarm is operated?"
39279	I said to the table, which had been put in movement by the little manoeuvre ordinarily used,"Does a spirit desire to communicate?"
39279	I then ask the following questions:"Is it you, John, who came into our sleeping chamber last night?"
39279	I therefore said to this intelligence,"Can you see the contents of this room?"
39279	If they could dynamically appear, would they not act somewhat in this way?
39279	If this were so, why did not muscular action lift the free leg as well as those fastened tight to the table?
39279	If we admit the survival of individual souls, what becomes of these souls?
39279	In fine what are we all seeking?
39279	In five hundred years, in a thousand years, in two thousand years, what will these sciences of ours be?
39279	In making my request, had I overstepped the limits of its powers?
39279	In other words, will the_ animistic_ hypothesis suffice to solve the problem and to do away with the_ Spiritualistic_ hypothesis?
39279	Is a man of genius always a man of genius?
39279	Is it a doubling of her personality?
39279	Is it a melange or combination of fluids?
39279	Is it an auto- suggestion of hers or of the dynamic ensemble of the experimenters that creates a special force?
39279	Is it an unheard- of thing that we transmit movement to matter that is outside of ourselves?
39279	Is it another kind of invisible beings?
39279	Is it not due to an intuitive perception of the presence of these invisible personages, or forces, against which they are helpless?
39279	Is it not the same, moreover, in assemblies, large or small, in conferences, in salons, etc.?
39279	Is it sufficient to entirely satisfy us?
39279	Is it the condensation of a psychic_ milieu_ in the midst of which we live?
39279	Is it the intelligence of the medium, of any of the other persons in the room, or is it an exterior intelligence?
39279	Is it the medium who herself acts, in an unconscious manner, by means of an invisible force emanating from her?
39279	Is it within us or outside of us?
39279	Is it worth while at the present time to combat such a theory?
39279	Is the composer of music master of his inspiration?
39279	Is there not enough of the unknown in these mysterious phenomena?
39279	Is this a mental transmission?
39279	Is this thought simply that of the medium, of the chief experimenter, or the resultant of the thoughts of all the sitters united?
39279	It is a hand, it is fingers, which have just pressed upon me so; but whose?
39279	Let us call it, if you please,"telekinetsis"; but does that get us any farther along?
39279	M----?"
39279	May I hope that the reader will have got a clear idea in his mind of the experiments and observations set forth in the previous pages of this work?
39279	May it not be possible that, in exerting ourselves, we give rise to a detachment of forces which acts exteriorly to our body?
39279	Might it not be a_ double_ of the medium, a product of her psychic force?
39279	Might it not be that the influence of the experimenters seated around the table puts in special movement the molecules of the wood?
39279	Might not a molecular movement counterbalance the effect of gravity?
39279	Movement of what?
39279	Movements without contact._--Question:"Would the table now be moved without contact?"
39279	Must he then admit an unknown disturbing force?
39279	Must one have faith?
39279	Nevertheless--?
39279	Now are these forces spirits?
39279	Now in what way is it possible for the contact of a light dress- stuff with the lower extremity of the foot of a table to assist in the levitation?
39279	Of course, I allowed my arm to remain passive, and here is what I read:"You wish to know what our occupations are?
39279	Or does there exist, around and about us, an intelligent medium or atmosphere, a kind of spiritual cosmos?
39279	Or, finally, is it possible that the spirits of the dead may survive, and wander to and fro, and hold communication with us?
39279	Perhaps our conscious or sub- conscious thoughts spoke in them?
39279	Persons condemned to death, in consequence of judicial errors, and executed, should they not return to protest their innocence?
39279	Question--"Can you see the book which I have just been looking at?"
39279	S----?"
39279	Some one asked,"Why have you dictated thus?"
39279	Souls of the dead?
39279	Still, after all, who can trace the limits of science?
39279	Still, does that constitute proof of an independent spirit?
39279	That is the fact: what is the best hypothesis to explain it?
39279	The cause remaining identically the same, whence comes it that the effect varies to such a degree?
39279	The question arises, Whence come these noises?
39279	The question at present resolves itself into this: Does this dynamism belong wholly to the experimenters?
39279	The question is, Do these facts exist, and do they enter into the category of known physical forces?
39279	The table dictated as follows:[12]"When the shining sun scatters the stars, know ye, O mortal men, whether ye will see the evening of that day?
39279	The victims of''93, should they not have returned to disturb the sleep of the conquerors?
39279	Then why might not other radiations emanate from our hands and from our whole being?
39279	This hand opens and closes three times, sufficiently long to permit me to say:"Whose hand is this?--yours, Monsieur Mangin?"
39279	This last request of hers was as follows:"What has become of the soul of my father?"
39279	W----?"
39279	Was I going to be the cause of all the well- proved phenomena of which we have had testimony losing the half of their value?
39279	Was it not an expression of the collective thought of the company?
39279	Was it not imperative to prove to our opponents that they have not even the pretext of"a scientific impossibility"?
39279	Was this apparition what it claimed to be?
39279	We think: what is thought?
39279	We walk: what is that organic act?
39279	Were we going to have the inevitable indisposition of the rare tenor, on the day when he was to be heard on the stage?
39279	What do you think of that?
39279	What has become of it?
39279	What have we seen?
39279	What is it in the bullet that kills?
39279	What is the absolute action of the soul or mind?
39279	What is the brain?
39279	What is the human body?
39279	What is the intelligent force that directs this fluidic body and makes it act in such or such a way?
39279	What is the mediator between mind and muscle?
39279	What is this being?
39279	What is this environment?
39279	What is this intelligence?
39279	What light will the study of these still unexplained forces shed upon the origin of the soul and upon the conditions of its survival?
39279	What shall be done to remove their noble and pharisaical indolence?
39279	What sustains the earth in space?
39279	What was science a hundred years ago, two hundred years, three hundred?
39279	What were you speaking of?"
39279	What, then, sustains the knife, annihilates its weight?
39279	When illusions, auto- suggestions, hallucinations, are eliminated, what remains?
39279	Where are they?
39279	Where did the puff of wind come from?
39279	Whether I have reached absolute conviction as to the existence of one or of several_ spirits_?
39279	Who is there so bold as to predict whither the scientific study of the new psychology will lead, and what the results will be?
39279	Who knows whether my friends and I, who laugh at Spiritualism, are not in error, just as hypnotized persons are?
39279	Who makes them?
39279	Who of us is always master of his impressions and of his faculties?
39279	Who or what adjusted this elastic spring?
39279	Who or what wound up this watch once for all?
39279	Who will say then, that there are not around us invisible beings?
39279	Why amplify?
39279	Why choose a table?
39279	Why could it not sound the alarm of this watch?
39279	Why do not children whose death is lamented by their parents ever come to console them?
39279	Why do our dearest attachments seem to disappear forever?
39279	Why do we wish to explain these phenomena at all hazards?
39279	Why does not our involuntary impulse always make the table turn?
39279	Why does the medium so often try to release her hand?
39279	Why seek to press on so eagerly and prematurely into regions to which our poor powers can not yet attain?
39279	Why should death bestow upon them any perfection?
39279	Why should it make a genius out of an imbecile?
39279	Why should it turn an ignoramus into a wise man?
39279	Why should not our"fraud"always procure such a triumph?
39279	Why should the souls of the dead amuse themselves in this way?
39279	Why this dark cabinet?
39279	Why, as a general thing, do we only succeed in effecting that which is mechanically impossible?
39279	Will you allow one of us to put a hand_ upon_ yours, without touching the table?"
39279	Would it not be reasonable to suppose that persons put to death in such a way that violence was not suspected would return to accuse the assassins?
39279	Would there be anything impossible in this?
39279	X., the medium?
39279	Yes, in a hundred thousand years, what will human intelligence be?
39279	Z?
39279	[ 29] To what cause may we attribute the levitation of the table?
39279	[ 39] Why was an astronomer chosen to give an account of the experiments at Genoa?
39279	[ 43] Who of us can at will put himself into such and such a physical condition and such and such a moral state?
39279	[ 4] Now how are these levitations and movements produced?
39279	[ 89] What is it that is active in us in telepathic phenomena?
39279	[ 94] But why are there manifestations the result of the grouping of five or six persons around the table?
39279	_ Reflection, reflex action?_ That is perhaps the true expression.
39279	and those in which we are obliged to skip every other letter?
39279	is not_ doubt_ the most_ certain_ result of mediumistic experiments?)
39279	or the ability to know, two days in advance, of the death of a person about whom one was not thinking at all?
39279	why are you not present with us?
22593	''Did you recognize the spirit?'' 22593 ''Does any one recognize this"party"?''
22593	''How many bars are in it?'' 22593 ''Who are you?''
22593	''Who are you?'' 22593 A male psychic?
22593	Absorbing business, is n''t it?
22593	After she passed, my friend opened her eyes as before, clearly, smilingly, and said,''Have you had enough?'' 22593 After that superb test, why did n''t he frankly say the discarnate had been proved?"
22593	Am I right?
22593	And how about your own subconscious self? 22593 And not in me?
22593	And this was done?
22593	Are n''t there any fixed rules to the game?
22593	Are n''t we sitting right?
22593	Are there other spirits present?
22593	Are there other''spirits''here?
22593	Are you present,''Wilbur''?
22593	Are you satisfied with the conditions?
22593	Are you sure the writing was there as she drew the slate out?
22593	Are_ you_ the only one competent to study these facts?
22593	As a test?
22593	Because he is a sceptic?
22593	But how will he account for the difference in size between Eusapia''s hands and the_ large black hand_ that she saw and felt?
22593	But were they? 22593 But what about the voices?"
22593	But where does all this lead to if not to spiritualism?
22593	But who are you?
22593	But your mind is perfectly normal?
22593	Ca n''t you speak?
22593	Ca n''t you tell us about it more particularly?
22593	Ca n''t you write?
22593	Can it be that the good old theory of the permanence of matter is a gross and childish thing? 22593 Can you deceive''them''?"
22593	Candidly, Garland, what is your own belief?
22593	Could you see this hand?
22593	Did he get the records?
22593	Did he manufacture a double out of you?
22593	Did it succeed?
22593	Did n''t Crookes afterward repudiate that early report?
22593	Did she look like the medium?
22593	Did some one blow on my hands? 22593 Did the medium look at the music?"
22593	Did the writing appear to be supernormal?
22593	Did you accept his invitation?
22593	Did you mean you did n''t want Mrs. Fowler unaccounted for?
22593	Do n''t you believe in them?
22593	Do they speak to you directly?
22593	Do you always have that sensation?
22593	Do you believe in the guides?
22593	Do you ever have any perception of a physical connection between yourself and the sitters?
22593	Do you feel any motion in your thread, Fowler?
22593	Do you feel faint?
22593	Do you intend to convey that they considered the medium dishonest?
22593	Do you mean that the man and the ghost were united in some way?
22593	Do you mean that they did this to punish you for your peeping?
22593	Do you mean that you will believe in spirits?
22593	Do you mean they sound like actual people?
22593	Do you mean to say spirits speak through that horn?
22593	Do you mean to say that this''Katie King''phantom actually_ talked_ with the people in the room? 22593 Does he find this sandwiching of the sexes helpful?"
22593	Does he not say that, in spite of all his proof, he will not even hazard an affirmation of the phenomena?
22593	Does this theory cover the whispering personalities we heard? 22593 Essentials such as what?"
22593	Even in the''Katie King''episode?
22593	Fowler,I said,"are you controlling your wife''s hands?"
22593	Garland, will you purvey another psychic and conduct the pursuit?
22593	Has she been in the business long?
22593	Has that ever been done?
22593	Have you ever had any convincing evidence of this psychic force-- such as movement of objects without contact?
22593	Have you ever seen it done?
22593	Have you ever seen these forces at work?
22593	Have you ever witnessed any materializations?
22593	Have you tried to secure more of the music?
22593	How could Dolly have known that he held his pen in just that way? 22593 How do we go at it?"
22593	How do you account for a thing of that sort?
22593	How do you account for it, Miller?
22593	How do you account for it? 22593 How do you feel?"
22593	How does she do it?
22593	How does the scientific gentleman explain it?
22593	How was she dressed?
22593	How? 22593 I gently asked:''Who are you?
22593	I thought from what you had said that these''dark shows''were of no value?
22593	If you do not believe in tacks, will you believe in the touch of your fingers?
22593	Is anybody present?
22593	Is it the bishop?
22593	Is n''t it incredible? 22593 Is n''t the latest word of science to the effect that matter like the human body is only a temporary condition of force?"
22593	Is she a psychic?
22593	Is she married?
22593	Is the house ready for the question?
22593	Is the psychic speaking to us,he asked,"or are these voices independent of her?"
22593	Is there anything sacred in error? 22593 It is the clay,"I said, quickly;"will you make the impression of a face?"
22593	Just who is Bottazzi?
22593	May I come forward?
22593	Mrs. Smiley was about that age, was n''t she?
22593	Must we keep still?
22593	Now will some one sing''Annie Laurie,''or any other sweet, low song? 22593 Now, just to show you that the psychic is not doing this, ca n''t you hold up a book between me and the light?
22593	Now, which of us did that?
22593	Oh, come now, you do n''t expect us to believe a miracle like that, even on your serious statement?
22593	Ross laughed, and the''influence,''thrusting her face close to his, blurted out, menacingly:''Do n''t know me, hey? 22593 Sands?"
22593	Shall I change with Miller?
22593	Shall I go now?
22593	Suppose it''s all the work of an''astral''who ca n''t abide the light?
22593	Suppose you had been able to find that musical fragment, would it have converted you?
22593	Tell us more about yourself,''Wilbur''?
22593	That is good talk,said Miller in reply,"but the question is, Does he really experiment in that condition of mind?
22593	That would seem to prove a sort of universal mind reservoir, would n''t it?
22593	The first requisite is a small table--"Why a table?
22593	The question with me is not, Do these forms exist? 22593 The word means feeling at a distance, does it not, professor?"
22593	Then why go on? 22593 Was this the climax of his series?
22593	We have heard of Lombroso, but who is Paladino?
22593	Well, Garland, what do you intend to do with the facts obtained this afternoon? 22593 Well, how will you explain this performance?
22593	Well, now,said Cameron,"the practical question is this: are we to go on with our investigation?"
22593	Well, what do you suggest as the proper method for the society?
22593	Well, what luck?
22593	Were not the notions of Galileo and Darwin also subverting?
22593	Were there three doctors present?
22593	Were you conscious of groaning and gasping?
22593	What I would like to know at this point,Harris quickly interposed,"is this: were the fingermarks lined like Bottazzi''s or like the medium''s?"
22593	What about it? 22593 What about that, Miller?"
22593	What about the other messages? 22593 What about the process?"
22593	What are you reading from?
22593	What are you saying? 22593 What did Alexander''s family think of the music?"
22593	What did it look like?
22593	What do you do with that?
22593	What do you know about this learned doctor?
22593	What do you mean by speaking?
22593	What do you mean by that?
22593	What do you mean by''physiological determinism''?
22593	What do you mean by''the playing of a closed piano''?
22593	What do you wish to imply?
22593	What does he mean? 22593 What does she do?"
22593	What happened to you?
22593	What happened? 22593 What happened?"
22593	What have you been doing to me?
22593	What is her''phase,''as you call it?
22593	What is she about now?
22593	What is she talking about?
22593	What is telepathy, then?
22593	What is the matter?
22593	What is your reason for that?
22593	What was Blake''s conclusion? 22593 What was that work?"
22593	What was the psychic doing all this time?
22593	What was the''Katie King''experience?
22593	What were the conditions? 22593 What''s the matter, Dolly?"
22593	What_ is_ a real hand?
22593	Where is the medium?
22593	Where is the pad? 22593 Where was Paladino meanwhile?"
22593	Who are you? 22593 Who are you?"
22593	Who is Maxwell?
22593	Who is it?
22593	Who is she?
22593	Who''s doing that? 22593 Why are you doing this?"
22593	Why attempt to reduce her manifestations to natural magic? 22593 Why did n''t these wonders take place in our presence?"
22593	Why did n''t you bring her to dinner?
22593	Why disturb her belief in the spirit world?
22593	Why illusory?
22593	Why not accuse the arch- conspirator of us all, our director?
22593	Why not? 22593 Why should you and Brierly be so favored?"
22593	Why?
22593	Why?
22593	Why?
22593	Why?
22593	Will you be able to do something more for us?
22593	Will you tell me how that final movement was made? 22593 Wo n''t you tell me who you were on the earth- plane?"
22593	Wo n''t you tell us all about it?
22593	Would you have us accept the word of any one man when that word contradicts the experience of all mankind?
22593	Would''they''bat me if I were to peek?
22593	You admit being a prestidigitator?
22593	You are sure the piano was closed?
22593	You believe''they''are spirits?
22593	You did n''t see anything like that, did you?
22593	You had that experience, did you not?
22593	You mean, of course, that some of these highly cultured ladies would develop hysteria?
22593	You must be very tired, poor thing?
22593	You sometimes seem to go far away, do you not?
22593	You were pretty well convinced that night in your study, were n''t you?
22593	_ All right._"What are you going to do for us to- night? 22593 _ I was a soldier._""In the Civil War?"
22593	_ I was invalided home to Jefferson City, and passed out there._"How do you happen to be''guide''to this little woman?
22593	_ I''m doing it._"How can you see?
22593	_ Wilbur Thompson._"Oh, it is you, is it? 22593 _ Yes._""On which side?"
22593	_ Yes; many._"Ca n''t''they''write their names on the pad?
22593	''"[ 2]"I wonder why the spirits are always clothed in that luminous gauze?"
22593	''Are you controlling the psychic''s hand?''
22593	''As many as sixty?''
22593	''But the message concerning your mother can be tested, can it not?''
22593	''Ca n''t you keep time while I whistle?''
22593	''Can a man lift himself by his boot- straps?''
22593	''Can the subconscious self act in several places at once?''
22593	''Can you tell me the places?''
22593	''Do you know what you''ve said?''
22593	''Forty?''
22593	''How many persons were there?''
22593	''How, then, can we consider it to be a spirit hand-- an immaterial hand-- when a wire- netting can stop it?''
22593	''Oh, where am I?''
22593	''Presently she asked:"What is that round object?
22593	''Shall I publish it?''
22593	''To whom does this hand belong?''
22593	''What are you all doing here?
22593	''What do you want done with this fragment,"Isinghere"?''
22593	''What do you want of me?''
22593	''Why do you wilfully blind your eyes?
22593	''Wilbur,''can you put the cone back on the table?"
22593	A light, fumbling noise followed, and I called out:"Is every hand in the circle accounted for?"
22593	A moment later she opened her eyes, and, smiling rather wanly, asked of me:"Did anything happen?"
22593	A.''?"
22593	Accepting this law as proved by our illustrious fellow- experimenters abroad, are you ready to try again along the lines they have marked out?"
22593	Aksakof told him all he needed to do was to go round the corner, did n''t he?"
22593	Almost immediately faint raps came upon the table, and I asked:"Are you there,''Mitchell''?"
22593	Am I right, Miller?"
22593	And Mrs. Quigg, much shaken, called out:"Frank Howard, are you doing this?"
22593	Another little colloquy: Editor:"Shall I draw the bar where it belongs?"
22593	Are we not forced to conclude that the table was moved by some supernormal expenditure of force?
22593	Are we sitting right?"
22593	Are we sitting right?"
22593	Are you addressing me?"
22593	Are you conscious of being in the upper part of the room, for instance, and do you see your body below you?''
22593	Are you not holding one hand and Miss Brush the other?
22593	Are you still with us,''Wilbur''?"
22593	Are you still with us,''Wilbur''?"
22593	Are you sure of Blake?"
22593	As I paused, Harris said:"Was all that in his report to the Royal Society?"
22593	At last I asked,"Has any one here lost a little child?"
22593	At length she recovered her voice and asked,''Are you speaking to me?''
22593	At the end of the song I asked, matter- of- factly:"Are the conditions right?
22593	But is n''t that a staggering hypothesis?
22593	Ca n''t you do something decisive at this moment?"
22593	Ca n''t you pluck the bass strings?''
22593	Ca n''t you prove that she is independent of your voice?
22593	Ca n''t you see how necessary it is that we should proceed with her full consent?
22593	Ca n''t you tell us your name?''
22593	Can you bring that to me,''Wilbur''?"
22593	Can you do that for me?"
22593	Can you imagine any reasonable person believing such things?"
22593	Can you raise the table?"
22593	Can you tell me who they were?''
22593	Can you tell us,''Wilbur''?"
22593	Composer:"_ No._"Editor:"There?"
22593	Composer:"_ Yes, if you please._"Editor:"Here?"
22593	Composer:"_ Yes._"Editor:"Is the G- sharp, then, to be regarded as a suspension?"
22593	Could any trickster perform in the dark with such precision and gentleness?
22593	Did Bottazzi get these things done?"
22593	Did anything happen?"
22593	Did he put the same value upon it all that you did?"
22593	Did she get the books with her feet?
22593	Do the dead tell tales, after all?
22593	Do you object?"
22593	Does Sir William Crookes say that?"
22593	Does he mean that Eusapia performed all these movements with her''astral hands''?"
22593	Does it not seem to you a case of the''psychic force,''such as Crookes and Richet describe?"
22593	Does she perform for a living?
22593	Dolly, what have you been doing?"
22593	Finally I asked:"Are you still with us,''Wilbur''?"
22593	Fowler struck in:"But what will you do with materializations such as Dr. Richet studied at the Villa Carmen in Algiers?
22593	Garland?"
22593	Garland?"
22593	Have I been asleep?"
22593	Have they all been on the physical plane?"
22593	Have you had other messages written in that wonderful way?"
22593	Here I interposed:"The only question that concerns me at this stage is: Does the table tip and the brush really fly?
22593	How about it, Garland?"
22593	How about it, Miller?"
22593	How about the books?
22593	How about the broad hand which I saw?
22593	How about the candy- box which was moved from a point seven feet away?
22593	How can a thought in the brain of man contract a set of muscles and lift a cannon- ball?
22593	How can letters within closed slates be formed so beautifully and so precisely without some form of seeing?"
22593	How can she possibly reach and handle that cone?"
22593	How could it be correct otherwise?_"Another example.
22593	How could she slip from her bonds?
22593	How did you happen to get into this shadow world?"
22593	How do you account for that, Miller?"
22593	How do you account for the writing?
22593	How do you feel?"
22593	How do you feel?"
22593	How does she handle the cone?
22593	How does she write on the pads on the table, and how does she whisk them away?
22593	How else could the cone be handled with such precision as was shown at your house, Miller?
22593	I am inclined to think they are produced by some force within ourselves--''""Just what does he mean by that?"
22593	I asked:"Who are you?
22593	I glanced about the table at my silent listeners, and added:"Could anything be more dramatic than this sad farewell?
22593	I meant to take it away, but did I?
22593	I met him twice._''""''Can you tell me where?''
22593	I say facts, for I am opposed to the theory._''""Did Lombroso say that?"
22593	I then asked:"''Wilbur,''do you want me to change with Fowler and control Mrs. Fowler''s hands?"
22593	I was a brigadier- general._""Where were you killed?"
22593	I was so badly off mentally that I do n''t know whether I did or not._''Whereupon Blake said:''Do you mean Schumann the publisher?''
22593	I''m like the old man''s chickens( you''ve heard the story?
22593	If it were a mere matter of deception, would there not be thousands at the trade?
22593	In pursuit of this idea, I then asked:''Are you conscious of your body which you have left behind?
22593	Is every hand accounted for?"
22593	Is it Mrs. R., of Vermont?"
22593	Is it not rather suggestive that the number of practising mediums does not materially increase?
22593	Is it something analogous to the pteropod of an amoeba, which projects itself from the body, then retreats into it only to reappear in another place?
22593	Is it the hand of a monstrous long arm which liberates itself from the medium''s body, then dissolves, to afterward"materialize"afresh?
22593	Is she nice?
22593	Is that what you mean?"
22593	Is this just?
22593	Is this_ all_ he is willing to affirm?"
22593	Is''Wilbur''your surname?"
22593	May I do so?"
22593	Miller was silent for a moment, then asked:"You''re sure it was done after you took the slates in hand?"
22593	Miller, will you watch me?"
22593	Miller?"
22593	Mitchell would like to have you tie the threads to the legs of the table._""Are you''Maud?''"
22593	Mrs. Quigg caught me up on this:"What do you mean by''traditions of mediumship''?"
22593	Mrs. Quigg sharply queried,"Whom are you talking to?"
22593	Nevertheless, how many"_ knowing_ people and_ savans_"have formed a judgment on phenomena after séances such as this one?''"
22593	Remember Geny?
22593	Remember the night on the door- step?
22593	Shall I try?"
22593	She brought books, shook the table, touched us-- How?"
22593	Smiley?"
22593	Smiley?"
22593	Smiley?"
22593	Smiley?"
22593	Smiley?"
22593	Suppose Flammarion is right?
22593	Suppose that the psychic can extend her arms beyond their normal proportions?
22593	Suppose the whisper were only a bit of clever ventriloquism, how did the psychic secure the information conveyed in this dialogue?
22593	Tap, tap, tap--"_Yes._""Are we sitting right?"
22593	The answer was but a sibilant sigh:"_ Yes._""Who are you?"
22593	The following colloquy ensued: Editor:"Does the piece begin with the tonic chord of A?"
22593	Then all turned to Miller as though to ask:"What do you think of that?"
22593	There was a loud outcry:"What do you mean?
22593	Thereupon I said:''Ca n''t you play a tune?''
22593	Thus far to- night we have_ proved_ that Mrs. Smiley is not concerned with the drumming on the cone, have n''t we?"
22593	To sustain this contention, let me ask if you have ever read the account of Sir William Crookes''s experiments with psychic force?"
22593	Two or three times the whispering voice called,''_ Is Garland here?_''and once it asked:''_ What is Garland doing?
22593	Two or three times the whispering voice called,''_ Is Garland here?_''and once it asked:''_ What is Garland doing?
22593	Was it light?"
22593	Was the woman crushed?"
22593	We sat in silence for a few moments, and at last I asked:"Is any spirit present?"
22593	Were they all disappointing?"
22593	What about the tacks, the threads, the tapes that bound her?
22593	What about''Wilbur''and''Maudie''?"
22593	What are your sensations now?"
22593	What can you do for us to- night?"
22593	What did you do on the earth?"
22593	What do you want us to do-- announce ourselves converted?"
22593	What does he mean to infer?"
22593	What have you been about?"
22593	What is it?"
22593	What is your verdict, Mr. Cocksure Scientist?"
22593	What kind of a person are we to expect?"
22593	What then?
22593	What time is it?"
22593	What time is it?"
22593	What will you do with the photographs of the spectre of the helmeted soldier which he obtained under what he declares were test conditions?"
22593	What you going to do about it?''
22593	When and where shall we meet?"
22593	When this had finished, I said,"Did you succeed?"
22593	Where does she live?"
22593	Where''s Jim?''
22593	Which of us is doing this?"
22593	Who is she?
22593	Who is she?
22593	Who knows but the conclusions of Venzano and Morselli, of Bottazzi and Foà, have opened new vistas in human nature?
22593	Whose is the eye that directs this instrument?
22593	Why did n''t he handcuff her, or nail her down?
22593	Why doubt that which would comfort you?''
22593	Why not admit the truth?
22593	Why not perform in the light?"
22593	Why not stop now and save ourselves the trouble of investigation?"
22593	Will I like her?"
22593	Will she be able to discharge a gold- leaf electroscope without touching it?"
22593	Will she be able to illuminate a screen treated with platino- cyanide of barium?
22593	Will the medium be able to impress a photographic plate?
22593	Will you be able to permit conditions more convincing?"
22593	Will you be one of them?"
22593	Will you do that,''Wilbur''?"
22593	Will you permit that?"
22593	Will you permit this test?"
22593	Wo n''t somebody help me?
22593	Would n''t our deserters be chagrined if we should now proceed to enjoy a really startling session?"
22593	Would that necessarily make the spiritist theory untenable?
22593	You are not doing this, Miller?"
22593	You believe in her?"
22593	You do not stand out against wireless telegraphy or the Röntgen ray?"
22593	You have had other sittings with her, have n''t you?
22593	_ Tap, tap, tap._"Are you moving the table?"
22593	_ Tap, tap, tap._"To get it out of reach of the psychic?"
22593	at times represented an opposing will?"
22593	but, What produces them?
22593	had_ spoken_ these things to you face to face-- what then?"
22593	he asked--''this hand, a half a yard away from the medium''s head, seen while her visible hands are rigorously controlled by her two neighbors?
22593	queried the painter;"who is Sands?"
22593	questioned Fowler--"that he disputed certain passages with Blake, and that he finally carried his point in opposition to every mind in the circle?"
22593	replied; and I said:''And you want the manuscript recalled from Schumann and given to Smart?''
22593	she cried out, and Mrs. Cameron stared at her in blank dismay as she asked,"Are you talking to me?"
22593	turned toward me and asked, with anxious haste:''_ Where''s Garland?_''''I am here,''I answered.
36312	''Hath she brought the book to you( the accusing girls)?'' 36312 ''How can you say you know nothing, when you see these tormented and accuse you?''
36312	''Is this folly to see these so hurt?'' 36312 ''Of what sin?''
36312	''Sarah Good, do you not see now what you have done? 36312 ''Sarah Good, what evil spirit have you familiarity with?''
36312	''Well, sir, would you have me confess what I never knew?'' 36312 ''What did you think of the actions of others before your sisters came out?
36312	''What do you say to this?'' 36312 ''What do you say; are you guilty?''
36312	''What do you think ails them?'' 36312 ''What have you done to these children?''
36312	''What_ creature_ do you employ, then?'' 36312 ''Why did you go away muttering from Mr. Parris''s house?''
36312	''Why, do you not think it is witchcraft?'' 36312 Can you not,"we asked,"find him through her?"
36312	How did you afflict folks? 36312 I do not hurt poor children?
36312	O, star- eyedFancy,"hast thou wandered there, To waft us back the message of"--_credulity_?
36312	Sarah Good being then asked, if that_ she_ did not hurt them, who did it? 36312 She_ pretended_ that the evil[?]
36312	TheWhy have you done it?"
36312	Were you to serve the devil ten years? 36312 What does she eat or drink?"
36312	Who is it then?
36312	Who made you a witch? 36312 Why did you say the magistrates''and ministers''eyes were blinded,"and"you would open them?
36312	Why did you say you would show us? 36312 Why make an alternative?
36312	_ Q._ At first beginning with them, what then appeared to you? 36312 _ Q._ But what did they say unto you?
36312	_ Q._ Did he ask you no more but the first time to serve him? 36312 _ Q._ Did you ever go with these women?
36312	_ Q._ Did you go with the company? 36312 _ Q._ Did you never practice witchcraft in your own country?
36312	_ Q._ Did you see them do it now while you are examining( being examined)? 36312 _ Q._ Do you never see something appear in some shape?
36312	_ Q._ Elizabeth Hubbard, who hurts you? 36312 _ Q._ How long since you began to pinch Mr. Parris''s children?
36312	_ Q._ Is that the same man that appeared before to you, that appeared last night and told you this? 36312 _ Q._ Susan Sheldon, who hurts you?
36312	_ Q._ Tell us true; how many women do you use to come when you ride abroad? 36312 _ Q._ What appearance, or how doth he appear when he hurts them?"
36312	_ Q._ What clothes doth the man appear unto you in? 36312 _ Q._ What did he say you must do more?
36312	_ Q._ What do you say to this you are charged with? 36312 _ Q._ What familiarity have you with the devil, or what is it that you converse withal?
36312	_ Q._ What hath Osburn got to go with her? 36312 _ Q._ What made you hold your arm when you were searched?
36312	_ Q._ What other creatures have you seen? 36312 _ Q._ What other likenesses besides a man hath appeared unto you?
36312	_ Q._ What? 36312 _ Q._ When did he say you must meet together?
36312	_ Q._ Who was that appeared to Hubbard as she was going from Proctor''s? 36312 _ Q._ With what shape, or what is_ he_ like that hurts them?
36312	_ Q._ Would they have had you hurt the children last night? 36312 _ Q._''What did it propound to you?''
36312	_ Q._''What lying spirit is this? 36312 _ Q._''What lying spirit was it, then?''
36312	_ Tituba, the Indian woman, examined March 1, 1692.__ Q._ Why do you hurt these poor children?
36312	''Are you certain this is the woman?''
36312	''Are you not willing to tell the truth?''
36312	''Do you think they are bewitched?''
36312	''Doth this woman hurt you?''
36312	''Have you made no contract with the devil?''
36312	''Have you made no contract with the devil?''
36312	''How came they thus tormented?''
36312	''How comes your appearance just now to hurt these?''
36312	''How do I know?''
36312	''Then,''said I,''how can all these things be done by him?''
36312	''What God do you serve?''
36312	''What commandment is it?''
36312	''What do you laugh at?''
36312	''What is it you say when you go muttering away from persons''houses?''
36312	''What psalm?''
36312	''Who do you employ, then, to do it?''
36312	''Who do you employ, then?''
36312	''Who do you serve?''
36312	''Who do you think is their master?''
36312	''Who was it, then, that tormented the children?''
36312	''Why do you hurt these children?''
36312	''Why, who was it?''
36312	70),"Have not I chosen you twelve, and one of you is_ a devil_?"
36312	:"What does she eat or drink?
36312	A trifle, was that?
36312	And especially who"improved her tongue to express what was never in her mind"?
36312	And how was it with the others?
36312	And what is involved in that?
36312	And when was he first seen?
36312	And which boy did he see?
36312	And who was_ the black man_?
36312	And whose emotions mantled her face with smiles in the stern and frowning presence of"authority"?
36312	And why"_ greater_ cruelty"?
36312	And why?
36312	And why?
36312	Are expert tricksters accustomed to disown their own powers to astonish?
36312	Are the results of your course to be lamented?
36312	But is there probability either that he dictated any part of her testimony, or that she fabricated anything?
36312	But seemingly the court could not wait for an answer, because, in the same breath, it asked, What did your visitant tell you?
36312	But the magistrate seemingly doubted its truth or its sufficiency, for he next asked,--"_ Q._ Why have you done it?
36312	But the_ cui bono_, the what good?
36312	But what did her master require her to"stand to"?
36312	But what did she say by way of confessing or accusing?
36312	But which, among the human faculties, did that delusion spell- bind, stultify, and make sanguinary?
36312	But who was genuine author of playful proceedings at a time when the business was so grave and solemn?
36312	But why she?
36312	But why to Thomas Putnam''s?
36312	But with what eyes?
36312	By whom was it seen?
36312	Can any one doubt that she conceived herself to be speaking to the same being, though in dog form, that she had yielded to before in form like a man?
36312	Can reflection find her competent to all that was ascribed to her?
36312	Community called such matters witchcrafts, and why should not these children do the same?
36312	Confessed to what?
36312	Could Ann Foster''s gray- haired man have been Tituba''s white- haired visitant-- the originator and enactor of Salem witchcraft?
36312	Could firm, true men, holding then prevalent beliefs, have done less?
36312	Dadie thought I spoke, and said,''What''m?''
36312	Did he believe that_ demons_ acted within her, held her back, and made her something like three times heavier than she normally was?
36312	Did he offer you any paper?
36312	Did he say you must write anything?
36312	Did he see, hear, and feel all that he testifies to?
36312	Did he tell you who they were?
36312	Did such observable effects occur as Mather described?
36312	Did supernal prescience select and post agents peculiarly fitted to perform the witchcraft tragedy?
36312	Did the historian himself who quoted those words and let them appear to be accurately descriptive of facts, believe that they were such?
36312	Did they, or did other agencies, produce the mysterious disorders which seemed to devil- dreading beholders like diabolical obsessions?
36312	Did you think it was witchcraft?''
36312	Do such feats bespeak their origin in_ delirium tremens_?
36312	Do you get those cats, or other things, to do it for you?
36312	Does he believe that such things were actually performed either by or through her?
36312	Does he believe that such were the literal facts even in appearance?
36312	Does the hugeness which debars them from entering contracted domiciles to- day prove their existence to be but fabulous?
36312	Doth the devil tell you that he hurts them?
36312	Doth the devil tell you that he hurts them?"
36312	Elizabeth Knap''s visitant-- the one to whom she said,"What cheer, old man?"
36312	Especially do they ever spontaneously avow that the devil or any_ evil spirit_ is helping them?
36312	For who, in any community, would ever count one_ a saint_ who manifested such offensive qualities to any great extent as he ascribed to her?
36312	For,--"_ Q._ What did you say to him, then, after that?
36312	From whom came the things put forth through her which"she knew nothing of"?
36312	From whom came the tones, if not the words, of languages which this possessed girl had never learned?
36312	Had he met Tituba?
36312	Had it less sagacity than his own?
36312	Had she divulged her knowledge, what heed would have been given to the word of the ignorant slave?
36312	Had she made a_ covenant_ with the devil, or any devotee of his?
36312	Has he left record of a series of facts, or only of fictions which he set forth as facts?
36312	Has the Great Permitter of the many sufferings which war has engendered been"shockingly wicked"?
36312	Hath the devil ever deceived you and been false to you?''
36312	He said,''Miss Perkins, can I go out and see who''s there?''
36312	He was stating facts, which, in his apprehension, were harmless, and why should he not let them out?
36312	Her patients promiscuously?
36312	His only question was, did the thing occur?
36312	How can the occurrence of such facts be explained, or rather_ who_ produced them?
36312	How could he?
36312	How did the historian account for such-- for those seeming"more than natural"?
36312	How did you set your hand to it?
36312	How else can thought inhere?"
36312	How far have you complied with Satan whereby he takes this advantage of you?''
36312	How far up, down, around, do natural forces and agents extend and operate?
36312	How much beneficence did one then need to perform before public sentiment, would reprobate its author?
36312	How much did this import?
36312	How old are you now?
36312	How_ know_ that she or her case was the then all- engrossing topic?
36312	How_ know_ that their manner was expressive of any particular topic of conversation?
36312	Hutchinson says,"The most remarkable occurrence in the colony in the year 1655[ 1656?]
36312	Hutchinson states that Mr. Dane himself"is_ tenderly_ touched in several of the examinations, which"( the tenderness?)
36312	I presently asked her, what letter?
36312	I said to him,''Can you say your lesson?''
36312	If he resembled an Indian, is not the inference very fair that he was an Indian?
36312	If there be a fixed limit to nature''s domain, where is it?
36312	If we presume( and why may we not?)
36312	If_ entranced_, was the girl, then, a voluntary seer and speaker?
36312	Indeed, how can any other than perverted vision see harm in the girl''s filial compact?
36312	Indeed, who among men could possibly have taught or helped her to prophesy correctly, to hear the far distant, or to embody a spirit child?
36312	Is crabbed temper there?
36312	Is ignorance of, or is knowledge of, nature''s forces and inhabitants the greater blessing?
36312	Is it possible that the mind of man should be capable of such strong prejudices as that a suspicion of fraud should not immediately arise?
36312	Is she a witch or a cunning woman?
36312	Is slander there?
36312	Is that idea conveyed in calling her a successful practitioner?
36312	Is there only one kind of mental power throughout the whole animal kingdom, differing only in intensity and range of manifestation?
36312	Is this the woman?''
36312	Little Sarah was asked,--"How long have you been a witch?
36312	May not natural endowments sometimes be ample qualification for admitting the evolvement through one''s form of very great marvels?
36312	Modern wisdom(?)
36312	Most seriously we ask whether forces which can be and have been measured by palpable scales, are"beyond the legitimate boundaries of human knowledge?"
36312	Mrs. Morse''s possession of their secret was so unaccountable that the husband in astonishment asked,"Is she a witch or a cunning woman?"
36312	My husband presently said, What?
36312	Now, then, there are some persons_ so constituted_ that they perceive these shadows(?)
36312	On that Wednesday night"Abigail first became ill.""_ Q._ Where was your master then?
36312	Or the second time?
36312	Perhaps he did; and yet on what rational grounds could he?
36312	She cried out to him,"What cheer, old man?"
36312	She had penetration enough to_ conjecture_"( why say_ conjecture_?)
36312	Should they be called outgrowths from"fraud and imposture,"as they were by another?
36312	Should they be left unadduced and unalluded to, as they were by one elaborate historian?
36312	The external or the internal one-- the boy material or the boy spiritual?
36312	The girl''s confession?
36312	The outer or the inner-- his material or his spiritual ones?
36312	The question was repeated thus:"_ Why_ did you never visit these afflicted persons?"
36312	The same question, partially, is up to- day-- viz., Can any but willing devotees to Satan be used in the processes of spirit manifestations?
36312	The_ confessions_(?)
36312	The_ only_ charge_ proved_?
36312	Then what did you answer him?
36312	Then why write?
36312	Therefore our fathers would with conscious propriety ask any one whom they supposed to be under"an evil hand,""Who hurts you?"
36312	This begs the primal question, viz.,_ Did_ he undertake to torment them?
36312	This weakness(?)
36312	To whom can they refer, if not to spirits of some grade?
36312	Was clear statement of what its senses had witnessed evidence of its credulity?
36312	Was he a faithful and true witness, or not?
36312	Was it causing iron to swim?
36312	Was it foolish in him to state the truth?
36312	Was it only her_ pretense_?
36312	Was it so?
36312	Was its belief in the testimony of its own senses a proof of its_ credulity_?
36312	Was she so generous as to give credit to another, and that other an"evil spirit,"for help which she did not receive?
36312	Was that a condition of things in which the younger two would join the elder in sly additions to the distress around them?
36312	Was that a_ deluded_ court, representative of a_ deluded_ people, which condemned Margaret Jones to"hang high on the gallows- tree"?
36312	Was that a_ playful_ moment?
36312	Was the former generation less truthful than his own?
36312	Was their perception of him nothing more than the product of the imagination of the witnesses?
36312	Was there any_ fraud_?
36312	Was there anywhere a prior institution of that kind?
36312	Were Braybrook''s statements true as to the main fact?
36312	Were all the declarations false?
36312	Were all those youthful females shockingly wicked?
36312	Were horses, vehicles, and drivers, or were even saddle- horses, regularly at the command of such girls for conveyance to and from such meetings?
36312	Were its senses less reliable?
36312	Were the external senses of a whole community so disordered that the character and dimensions of sensible acts were grossly misapprehended?
36312	Were these doings by Mather foolish and useless?
36312	What amount of success in alleviating the sufferings that flesh is heir to would invoke public vengeance?
36312	What beatings might she not well fear if she confessed to any dealings with invisible beings?
36312	What did he say you must do?
36312	What did he tell you?"
36312	What do you ride upon?
36312	What had you there?
36312	What harm have they done unto you?
36312	What if it was?
36312	What is fit treatment of such facts and testimony from such a source?
36312	What is_ he_ like?
36312	What miracle did he concede that the devil can work?
36312	What more common than for attendants to offer and urge upon a suffering and agonized person any stimulant or cordial at hand?
36312	What next?
36312	What persons would be summoned into court to testify concerning her when such was the charge?
36312	What qualities give better_ a priori_ promise of correct testimony than do sincerity and a sound understanding?
36312	What started, and extended, and intensified that tongue if it did wag?
36312	What then?
36312	What then?
36312	What then?
36312	What though all spectators failed to see the Indian?
36312	What though the agitation of Christendom brings its latent iniquities and impurities to the surface?
36312	What though the counterparts of publicans, sinners, and harlots float numerously into view?
36312	What unseen power?
36312	What was it like that got you to do it?
36312	What was the character of the Goodwin children themselves?
36312	What was their duty?
36312	What were the accusations against him?
36312	What were those feats?
36312	What would you have me do?''
36312	What, therefore, must be done?
36312	What, therefore, was the historian''s necessity?
36312	What_ lies_ were or could be fabricated against such a woman, the nature of which the common sagacity of society there and then would not detect?
36312	What_ lies_ which the truthfulness of society there and then would not decline to repeat against her?
36312	When I ceased working upon my patient, her husband said,''Do you suppose you can affect_ me_ in the same way?''
36312	When her master hath asked her( Tituba?)
36312	When she perceived and called out to some personage invisible to her companions, saying,"What cheer, old man?"
36312	Whence the excitement itself-- such excitement as could regard an accurate guess as necessarily the offspring of diabolical insight?
36312	Whence the impulse?
36312	Where are they?
36312	Where did they find him?
36312	Wherein lurks anything which indicates that the witnesses in this case stated anything that was not substantially true?
36312	Which is most dutiful to God and friendly to man?
36312	Which is most scientific?
36312	Which shall we do?
36312	Which?
36312	Which?
36312	Which?
36312	Which?
36312	Which?
36312	Who and what was he?
36312	Who but visible or audible spirits, proving themselves to be such, can give decisive response to that momentous question?
36312	Who first appeared to her?
36312	Who helped the little clergyman lift and hold the heavy gun?
36312	Who knows?
36312	Who knows?
36312	Who sees either mind, or the force by which an aching toe reports to the brain and excites the sympathy of the whole organism?
36312	Who sees electricity, magnetism, gravitation, attraction, cohesion, repulsion?
36312	Who was the prime mover?
36312	Who was"my Indian man"?
36312	Who, next to Powell, among those present at the manifestations, was most likely to have made a covenant with the Evil One?
36312	Why afraid of such result?
36312	Why call that a_ pretense_, and make her a liar?
36312	Why did any intelligent being, whether mortal or spirit, thus woefully invade and disturb the homes of able, honored, worthy Christian men?
36312	Why did n''t you take the words of your own witnesses as corroborative of the man''s statement?
36312	Why did the people of his time take his life?
36312	Why do you not tell us the truth?
36312	Why do you thus torment these poor children?''
36312	Why not put some confidence in the words of this religiously educated girl?
36312	Why say_ pretended_?
36312	Why should they lead to, or rather why fix upon, the beloved and venerated Mrs. Nurse?
36312	Why was such a one an enterer of complaints against neighbors, whether high or low, good or bad?
36312	Why, said she, hadst not thee such a letter from such a man at such a time?
36312	Why?
36312	Why?
36312	With''eagerness of mind''she asked them,''Does she tell you what clothes I have on?''
36312	Yes,_ what_ unseen power?
36312	Yes; who that baker whose cake raised the devil, and caused apparitions to become exceeding plenty?
36312	_ Ans._''What do I know?
36312	_ Ans._''Would you have me accuse myself?''
36312	_ Beyond a doubt?_ Perhaps not in some minds.
36312	_ Mortal._"How do spirits materialize?"
36312	_ Q._ And what book did he bring, a great or little book?
36312	_ Q._ And what did he say to you when you made your mark?
36312	_ Q._ And when would he come then?
36312	_ Q._ But did he tell you the names of the other?
36312	_ Q._ But why did not you do so before?
36312	_ Q._ Can you look upon these and not knock them down?
36312	_ Q._ Did he get it out of your body?
36312	_ Q._ Did he not make you write your name?
36312	_ Q._ Did he show you in the book which was Osburn''s and which was Good''s mark?
36312	_ Q._ Did he tell you the names of them?
36312	_ Q._ Did he tell you where the nine lived?
36312	_ Q._ Did they do any hurt to you or threaten you?
36312	_ Q._ Did they write their names?
36312	_ Q._ Did you go into that room in your own person, and all the rest?
36312	_ Q._ Did you promise him this when he first spake to you?
36312	_ Q._ Did you see any other marks in his book?
36312	_ Q._ Did you see the man that morning?
36312	_ Q._ Did you write?
36312	_ Q._ Do not those cats suck you?
36312	_ Q._ Do not you see them?
36312	_ Q._ Have you seen Good and Osburn ride upon a pole?
36312	_ Q._ How did you go?
36312	_ Q._ How did you pinch them when you hurt them?
36312	_ Q._ How do you hurt those that you pinch?
36312	_ Q._ How far did you go-- to what town?
36312	_ Q._ How long ago was this?
36312	_ Q._ How many marks do you think there was?
36312	_ Q._ How many times did you go to Boston?
36312	_ Q._ What apparel do the women wear?
36312	_ Q._ What bird?
36312	_ Q._ What black man did you see?
36312	_ Q._ What black man is that?
36312	_ Q._ What clothes the little woman?
36312	_ Q._ What did he say to you then?
36312	_ Q._ What did he say you must do in that book?
36312	_ Q._ What did he say you must say?
36312	_ Q._ What did he then to you?
36312	_ Q._ What did these cats do?
36312	_ Q._ What did they say?
36312	_ Q._ What did this man say to you when he took hold of you?
36312	_ Q._ What did you promise him?
36312	_ Q._ What is the other thing that Goody Osburn hath?
36312	_ Q._ What kind of clothes hath she?
36312	_ Q._ What other creatures did you see?
36312	_ Q._ What other pretty things?
36312	_ Q._ What service do they expect from you?
36312	_ Q._ What should you have done with it?
36312	_ Q._ What sights did you see?
36312	_ Q._ What time of night?
36312	_ Q._ When did Good tell you she set her hand to the book?
36312	_ Q._ When did you see them?
36312	_ Q._ When?
36312	_ Q._ Where did you go?
36312	_ Q._ Where does it keep?
36312	_ Q._ Who came back with you again?
36312	_ Q._ Who did make you go?
36312	_ Q._ Who tells you so?
36312	_ Q._ Who were they that told you so?
36312	_ Second Examination, March 2, 1692._"_ Q._ What covenant did you make with that man that came to you?
36312	_ The Examination of Martha Carrier, May 31, 1692._"_ Q._ Abigail Williams, who hurts you?
36312	_ The only charge proved!_ What can that mean?
36312	_ These shadows_(?)
36312	and especially why perpetrate such agonizing cruelties upon bright, lovely, and promising children?
36312	have they done unto you?"
36312	her course of fraud and imposture?
36312	her frolic?
36312	or of acts called witchcraft of old?
36312	or was it such lifting of Margaret Rule as had been sworn to?
36312	see the devil?"
37917	A test? 37917 A tip?"
37917	Ah, that is it?
37917	Ah, you force me to say it, do you? 37917 Am I going to die?"
37917	Am I ill, Blessington?
37917	And Abracadabra, now?
37917	And are we to take your corpse back to England to- morrow?
37917	And did n''t you know that to take what is n''t yours is stealing?
37917	And does he do other things as well as he dances?
37917	And have n''t I?
37917	And if he asks?
37917	And is Archie there too? 37917 And is this Archie?"
37917	And it''s jolly for you, is n''t it, Blessington, having Archie here so long?
37917	And may I ask you one thing? 37917 And shall I be forgiven now I''ve told you?"
37917	And shall I enter all the invitation you accept in your engagement- book, Cousin Marion?
37917	And shall we have a talk this evening again before dinner?
37917	And she wo n''t hurt Blessington either?
37917	And those scribbles of Archie''s?
37917	And what does she do when she blows her nose?
37917	And what other news?
37917	And what''s the news?
37917	And who is that?
37917	And who was you visitor?
37917	And why have n''t I got a bone in my leg? 37917 And why is he so particularly here?"
37917	And you do n''t want me to take your ridiculous mother away?
37917	And you''ll be joining up too before long, wo n''t you? 37917 And you, Archie?"
37917	And you, Jessie?
37917	Any tea left?
37917	Archie, are n''t you going to wish me happiness?
37917	Archie, do you really believe that it is the spirit of Martin that makes you write?
37917	Archie, who has been telling you about Martin?
37917	Archie, why do you smoke before breakfast?
37917	Archie,she cried,"are_ you_ there?
37917	Are n''t I?
37917	Are n''t you being horribly unkind to me?
37917	Are n''t you going to work this morning?
37917	Are you in love with him?
37917	Are you quite certain?
37917	Are you tired, dear?
37917	Bradshaw?
37917	But did n''t you know it was n''t yours?
37917	But does Martin never write to you?
37917	But does n''t Sapum enter into girls, too?
37917	But he wo n''t keep you in London?
37917	But is n''t there any other Martin?
37917	But marriage? 37917 But may n''t I skate?"
37917	But may n''t I wear a flower from Tom, Dick, or Harry for that reason? 37917 But what are you going to do?"
37917	But what does it matter to him what we are like?
37917	But what play could we act?
37917	But you keep your opinion?
37917	But you wo n''t have a fit or anything, will you?
37917	But, my dear, how will Archie begin to know unless you tell him?
37917	But, wherever that is, may n''t we be together? 37917 But-- but sha n''t Archie come too?"
37917	Ca n''t you hear what I say?
37917	Certainly, but why beg my pardon?
37917	Crying? 37917 Did I say anything?"
37917	Did she love me or did n''t she?
37917	Did you put those coals on your mother''s hearthrug?
37917	Did you see him?
37917	Do n''t give me up, will you?
37917	Do n''t they have lots of funerals?
37917	Do n''t you know, when the two couples wander about? 37917 Do n''t you remember how you and Jeannie made up a story about them?"
37917	Do they not make it more difficult for you to tell him about Martin now? 37917 Do you like her better than Miss Helena?"
37917	Do you mean you''ve accepted him?
37917	Do you mean...?
37917	Do you mean...?
37917	Do you really want to know what I think, Archie?
37917	Do you remember what I told you about the messages I used to have from Martin when I was a child?
37917	Do you want a clock- work train?
37917	Do you want very much?
37917	Do you? 37917 Does that affect you?"
37917	Does that mean that you do n''t?
37917	Dual personality?
37917	Eh? 37917 From Helena or mother?"
37917	Get the balls out, will you?
37917	Hammering?
37917	Harry, will you open the door and see what it is?
37917	Has he been quite quiet?
37917	Have women got bones in their legs and not boys? 37917 Have you saved me again, Jessie?"
37917	Helena is married on the 10th of August, is n''t she?
37917	Helena, have I offended you?
37917	How are you madame Seiler?
37917	How are you, Archie?
37917	How do you think Jessie is?
37917	How many half- crowns is that?
37917	How''s the headache?
37917	I answer to my name, do n''t I?
37917	I did n''t dress,he said,"for where''s the use of dressing if you are going to undress again almost immediately?"
37917	I say, father,he said,"shall I tell her, or would she think it not quite...?"
37917	I''m nothing at all just now; I''m dead, but will you watch by the corpse? 37917 If I make an effort, will you make one, too?"
37917	If you tell me you are in love with him..."Do you think I should marry him if I was not?
37917	In this house?
37917	Including the Bradshaw?
37917	Is Miss Schwarz very ill?
37917	Is it Martin?
37917	Is it a joke?
37917	Is it another train?
37917	Is n''t it fun? 37917 Is that you, Archie?"
37917	Is the fish there still?
37917	Is there an answer, my lord?
37917	It is bed- time, is n''t it?
37917	It''ll get all right, wo n''t it?
37917	It''s ridiculous, is n''t it? 37917 Martin, are you here?
37917	Martin, are you here?
37917	May I come to the meeting, Miss Bampton?
37917	May I get down?
37917	May I help myself on the way?
37917	May I pick one?
37917	May I say''we''also?
37917	May n''t I come? 37917 My dear, have n''t you got further than that?"
37917	No? 37917 Not gone to bed yet?"
37917	Now shall I show you the test? 37917 Oh Archie, how do you know it was he?"
37917	Oh, Archie, are you going to talk to Martin?
37917	Oh, Blessington, is n''t it fun?
37917	Oh, Blessington,he said,"look at me, and they''re just as easy to manage as the old ones, and may I go to see Harry after breakfast and show him?"
37917	Oh, Helena, were we doing that all by ourselves?
37917	Oh, William, what''s happened?
37917	Oh, and may it have a cris-- a crisantepum?
37917	Oh, are n''t we behaving like idiots?
37917	Oh, er-- what?
37917	Oh, is it Abracadabra?
37917	Oh, mummy, may I go to the meeting?
37917	Oh, mummy, what_ is_ happening?
37917	Oh, ought girls to fall down and not boys?
37917	Oh, was Helena frightened?
37917	Oh, who is it?
37917	Or do you think that I ought to behave like William, and serve my country?
37917	Ought we to say a prayer, Jeannie?
37917	Send that at once, will you?
37917	Shall I laugh?
37917	Shall I say''ninety- nine''?
37917	Shall I tell you why I do n''t?
37917	Shall you tell Lord Davidstow?
37917	She''s rather silent and preoccupied, is n''t she?
37917	Slum?
37917	That was a bad business, was n''t it, Blessington? 37917 That''s something left, is n''t it?
37917	The dream?
37917	The white statue of Helena and the worms?
37917	Then did you behave improperly?
37917	Then how did you know they were there?
37917	Then what is there to be ashamed of?
37917	There''s time before we need dress, is n''t there? 37917 Think of what?"
37917	Twelve and six?
37917	Was I good as a rule?
37917	Was it the cupboard underneath the stairs in the hall here?
37917	Was she always like that?
37917	Was there any thunder?
37917	We''ll make some rule, shall we, father? 37917 We?"
37917	Well, mother darling?
37917	Well?
37917	What are you going to do now?
37917	What are you going to do?
37917	What are you going to do?
37917	What can have put that into your head?
37917	What did you do when you were six?
37917	What did you do with it?
37917	What do you want?
37917	What does that mean?
37917	What else?
37917	What evenings those birthdays evenings were, were n''t they? 37917 What for?"
37917	What had we better do? 37917 What have you and your father been talking about?"
37917	What is it, Archie?
37917	What is it?
37917	What is it?
37917	What is there to cry about? 37917 What made you do it?
37917	What right has a mangy brute like that to stop us?
37917	What would you feel if you found your father had been setting William to spy and report on you?
37917	What''ll that do?
37917	What''s happened?
37917	What''s quicksilver?
37917	What''s the matter with her then?
37917	What_ do_ you mean, Blessington?
37917	When did you bet me twelve- and- six?
37917	Where''s your darling face then?
37917	Which of us shall go and see what it is?
37917	Which room?
37917	Who ever heard such a thing?
37917	Who from?
37917	Who sent you them, Helena? 37917 Who''s going to shoot us?
37917	Who?
37917	Why are you crying?
37917	Why did Cyrus kill it, Jeannie?
37917	Why did Helena treat me like that?
37917	Why did n''t you slow down, Archie?
37917	Why did n''t you speak to her, mummy?
37917	Why do you speak like that?
37917	Why does he never come to see me now, Miss Jessie? 37917 Why not?
37917	Why not?
37917	Why should I forgive you?
37917	Why should n''t I take you away in my basket and put you in the Tower of Toads?
37917	Why''poor''? 37917 Why, dear?"
37917	Why, what do you mean?
37917	Will Miss Schwarz be better in the morning?
37917	Will he come again?
37917	Will you and Jessie be very kind and let me have two minutes with him?
37917	Will you come for a stroll, Jessie?
37917	Wish you happiness?
37917	Yes, but what''s mischief?
37917	Yes, darling, why not?
37917	Yes, my dear, will you? 37917 Yes; and they have ceased altogether for years, have n''t they?"
37917	Yes; is n''t it usual between friends?
37917	Yes?
37917	You did n''t sleep very long, Archie, did you?
37917	You do n''t want to go there, do you?
37917	You down already? 37917 You love her, do n''t you?
37917	You mother''s come, has n''t she?
37917	All that Martin said sounded divinely comforting and uplifting, but did there not lurk in it the whole gospel of Satanism?
37917	And are n''t you sorry for having burned my hearthrug?
37917	And are we to say anything to him about it?"
37917	And could that have been sunshine down there?
37917	And did you really hear conversation going on?
37917	And has everybody slept as serenely as I?"
37917	And how is my dear Madame Blessington?"
37917	And how long shall I have to wait before it begins again?"
37917	And if he could speak like that to a young and innocent child, why should he not continue to speak to his brother when he grew up?
37917	And what do you think of it all?"
37917	And where will you be?
37917	And where''s Jessie?
37917	And you''ll wait with me, dear, wo n''t you?
37917	And, if you''re right about her not loving anybody, do you mean that she does n''t love the Bradshaw?"
37917	Archie does n''t tell me everything, why should he?
37917	Are missionaries born or made, by the way?
37917	Are you going to bed?"
37917	Are you sure he has never heard of him?
37917	Besides, did you ever hear of such an unwarranted assumption?
37917	Besides, who knew that he did not give that as a test, as a proof of his identity, for surely nothing could have been devised so convincing?
37917	Blessington''s love, Helena''s love... which was real?
37917	Blue?
37917	But a voice from inside had said:"Is that you, darling?
37917	But about Helena: how is she bearing it?"
37917	But are n''t you an idiot, too?
37917	But he was rather rude, was n''t he?
37917	But if he kills another, may we have another funeral?"
37917	But may I be your Bradshaw?"
37917	But mummy, why did Cyrus kill the thrush?
37917	But there had been other factors as well, and who knew whether below this engaging exterior there were not planted the seeds of tragic outcome?
37917	But was n''t it divine?
37917	But was n''t it lovely?
37917	But we''ll help each other-- eh, Archie?
37917	But what had inspired those strivings and despairs and exultations?
37917	But what is thought- reading?
37917	But what proof is there that there is such a thing as the subconscious self?
37917	But who was this dear person called"Martin,"and where was Martin?
37917	But why had he not kissed her, when they sat on that last evening in the dark garden at Silorno?
37917	But you were n''t really anxious, were you?"
37917	But, later, may I borrow my Bradshaw again?"
37917	Ca n''t you tell me at all what caused it?
37917	Can there be a more obvious duty than that?
37917	Can you forgive me?"
37917	Can you imagine not looking forward to the delicious things you want?"
37917	Can you?"
37917	Certainly she aroused the ardour of his senses, but how long would that last?
37917	Certainly she looks well: do you think she has anything on her mind?"
37917	Chuck me over the evening paper, will you?"
37917	Contradiction go?"
37917	Did any one ever go there?
37917	Did he mind much?"
37917	Did n''t she know?
37917	Did n''t you think that Archie was very fond of her?"
37917	Did she have a brain- wave, do you think, and know that you were coming?"
37917	Did they come just ordinarily, like other clothes?
37917	Did you invent something about that too?"
37917	Did you know that you are the most outrageous flirt, Helena?"
37917	Do forgive me for questioning you, but-- but are you intending to marry Lord Harlow if he asks you?
37917	Do n''t you like him?
37917	Do n''t you want to see it?
37917	Do you believe in the possibility of Martin''s having made a communication to Archie?"
37917	Do you forgive me?"
37917	Do you mean that?"
37917	Do you really think that when I was a poor little consumptive chap at Grives I was really possessed by an evil spirit?
37917	Do you remember how sordid and horrible the discovery was?"
37917	Do you remember one night our finding that my father was breaking the contract he made with me about drinking?
37917	Do you think I have a very delightful life down here, all alone with him?
37917	Do you understand now?"
37917	Do you want to go?"
37917	Do you-- do you think your father will keep to it?"
37917	Does it sound likely?"
37917	English papers?
37917	For, if things had been the other way about, and Helena had been engaged to him, would she have allowed the Bradshaw to kiss her?
37917	Had n''t I given you leave to sit in my room, and look at my treasures?
37917	Has n''t Martin been here too?"
37917	Have n''t I told you?"
37917	Have n''t you ever seen a house like that?
37917	Have n''t you seen the immense change in me?"
37917	He could not have solidified them himself, but if any one capable of presenting them to him in actual words had asked him,"Is it this you mean?"
37917	He''s dining with us to- night, is n''t he?
37917	How are you, Archie?"
37917	How dare you?"
37917	How was it possible that Archie, who so few weeks ago was in such depths of misery and bitterness, could honourably suggest so dangerous a plan?
37917	How would that be?"
37917	I could n''t put on yours now, could I?
37917	I daresay you''ve got arms and legs as well as me, have n''t you?"
37917	I do n''t grant the reason for a moment; but, even if I did, what then?
37917	I may count on it always, may n''t I?"
37917	I must always think of that, must n''t I?"
37917	I say, did you ever have any lovers once upon a time?"
37917	I say, shall I drive with you to the station just as I am?
37917	I say, she is a devil, is n''t she?"
37917	I say, that is funny, is n''t it?
37917	If Martin can come to you, why should not other spirits?
37917	If he could say that, what credence could possibly be placed in the picture he had drawn of himself as his father''s last hope?
37917	If you want a test("Test?"
37917	In any case, was there another girl in London who had so attractive a second string to her bow?
37917	In the interval there was another surprise: how would Blessington wake him?
37917	Is Archie quite black yet from bathing?
37917	Is he not ministering to it?
37917	Is it shocking for a young lady to see a young gentleman''s bare feet and his pyjamas?
37917	Is it the sap?
37917	Is it you?"
37917	Is n''t it clearly for me to save my father?
37917	Is n''t it lovely, and that''s Martin''s photograph, is n''t it?"
37917	Is n''t it lucky that one does n''t feel like that?"
37917	Is n''t it sweeter to kiss Helena than to curse her?"
37917	Is n''t it, Miss Bampton?"
37917	Is n''t that rather too horrible an imagining?
37917	Is n''t there some nice young lady, Master Archie?"
37917	Is that it?"
37917	Is that why they ca n''t run properly?
37917	It is no use pressing for confidence, is it?
37917	It was sweet of her to want me, but how could I remain when Daddy was here?
37917	It would be rude not to, do n''t you think?"
37917	Just now I know you''re unhappy, and a bottle of wine makes things more tolerable, does n''t it?"
37917	Martin, Martin?"
37917	May I ask why I revolt you?"
37917	May I do that, Cousin Marion?"
37917	May I get some flowers for Archie''s room and Jessie''s?
37917	May we do it again soon?
37917	Mummy, when I grow up, may I be a clergyman?"
37917	Now I ask you, as a reasonable female, does that look like a message from a devil?
37917	Oh, Harry, do you remember how you used to come to tea in the nursery and Blessington made us behave properly till tea was over?"
37917	Oh, Miss Bampton, what does it mean, and who is Martin?"
37917	Oh, and what is a test?
37917	Oh, there''s tea; shall we have tea?"
37917	Or are they a birthday present?"
37917	Or are you and Jessie engrossed in something I sha n''t understand?"
37917	Or shall I go to bed?
37917	Or what in the image of himself as one who must silently bear cruel misconception?
37917	Or will Helena put him off?
37917	Or will they have nothing but crawlings?"
37917	Pass me that bottle, will you?"
37917	Shall I run upstairs and get a box to bury it in?"
37917	Shall we go into the hall?
37917	She wants to be loved, is n''t that it?
37917	She was at his wound again, taking off the bandages, seeing how it was getting on..."And how are you, darling?"
37917	She-- what''s the phrase?--she pulls the strings in this piece, does n''t she?
37917	So it was best to leave them, was n''t it?"
37917	So what on earth prevented a little dinner at a restaurant and an hour at a music- hall and a little supper somewhere and anything that turned up?
37917	So why should I be frightened at the thought that he could communicate with Archie?
37917	Sometimes a little delicate adjustment was necessary, but she seldom got caught out..."Darling daddy,"she said,"may I pay you a little visit?
37917	Supposing I had felt wicked and had burned you stylograph pen, should n''t I be sorry for having injured you?
37917	Tea?"
37917	That is part of Helena, is n''t it?"
37917	That made the thought of telling him not unpleasant to her; there was an excitement in the thought of seeing his blank face-- would it be blank?
37917	That will convey my good wishes in the usual manner, wo n''t it?
37917	The game in question was"Animal, Vegetable, or Mineral?"
37917	The hot weather did not really suit Cousin Marion, so why should not Cousin Marion go back to England with herself, Helena, as travelling companion?
37917	Then his father''s voice said:"Are you there, Archie?"
37917	There was a lot about the sea, but why on earth had he taken the trouble to write it?
37917	They''re still playing cards, are n''t they?
37917	Usually it did n''t want to do anything, and there was the sun and the snow, and would n''t it be jolly to go there?
37917	Was it my fault that I fell in love with him?
37917	Was it so?
37917	Was n''t it cruel of him?
37917	Was she being unreasonable, full of fear where no fear was, twittering with groundless and superstitious fancies?
37917	What dance is it, by the way?"
37917	What did he say?"
37917	What did that mean?
37917	What did you do with your bottles?
37917	What do you mean?
37917	What do you think put it into my head to empty the fire on to it?"
37917	What do you think she''ll bring you?"
37917	What had I done to deserve that?
37917	What have you done all day?"
37917	What if England did go to war with Germany?
37917	What made you come and tell me so long after?"
37917	What other explanation is there, unless indeed you imagine that I have merely perpetrated a silly hoax?
37917	What shall we sing?"
37917	What was his warning, after all?
37917	What was it?
37917	What will she do, do you think?
37917	What will you do with yourself?"
37917	What would you choose, Blessington?"
37917	What''s happening in that foolish England, if you''ve read the papers?"
37917	What''s that?"
37917	What?"
37917	Where are they?"
37917	Where have you been?"
37917	Where, then, do you think my duty lies, Jessie?
37917	Which is you, the surprise or the Archie that I know?"
37917	Who cares for what happens in England?
37917	Why did he want to hurt it and kill it?
37917	Why did she encourage me?
37917	Why did you hurt me?"
37917	Why should I be cross and unpleasant to people, as if it was wicked to like them?"
37917	Why should I suppose that there is anything of the sort?
37917	Why should n''t I?
37917	Why should n''t I?
37917	Why, then, should he bother about it, since he was not a sailor?
37917	Will that do?"
37917	Will you try to feel a little more kindly towards me?
37917	Without swagger, it was rather a good piece of work, do n''t you think?"
37917	Wo n''t you give me a kiss?"
37917	Wo n''t you really come, father?"
37917	Would n''t it be vastly easier for me to join my friends and go out alongside of them?
37917	Would she perhaps like to come down here?
37917	Yes; what is it?"
37917	Yet where, if she examined it more closely, was the unnaturalness?
37917	Yet who could they be for, if not for him?
37917	You like him, do n''t you?
37917	You wo n''t be vexed, will you?"
37917	You wo n''t go out to the war, will you?
37917	You wo n''t mind a gurgling cistern next door, will you?
37917	You wo n''t play me false with your friendship, will you?"
37917	You''re getting to be part of me, are n''t you?
37917	Your man, William, too, he''s gone and enlisted, has n''t he?
37917	he said,"when you saw her in the High Street?"
37917	thought Archie,"what''s that?")
13319	Are the Dead Alive?
13319	What shall the wedding breakfast be? 13319 _] Who has been at the desk?
13319	--the rest of them?
13319	... And with that child?
13319	... Ca n''t I make my presence known to_ you_?
13319	... No word?...
13319	... What did you mean, Andrew?
13319	... What made you think of it just then?
13319	... You believe that?
13319	A busy girl about the house, eh, Fritz?
13319	A circus?
13319	A compact?
13319	A cup of coffee, sir?
13319	A scene took place, eh?
13319	A what?
13319	Ah, but who lays out my linen?
13319	Am I going to be a bone setter in the next life and he a tulip man?...
13319	An M--?
13319	An offer?
13319	And could I hear you?
13319	And he died believing you?
13319	And how many times do you think_ you''ve_ been a spook yourself?
13319	And some day, should your children wander far away and my gardens blossom for a stranger who may take my name from off the gates,--what_ is_ my name?
13319	And then?
13319	And why were n''t we_ all_ told?...
13319	And you want to stay here?
13319	Anybody in this house come to their senses yet?
13319	Anything distressing you this morning, Mrs. Batholommey?
13319	Are you feeling better?
13319	Are you going... after all?
13319	Are you in your senses?
13319	Are you really going to sacrifice yourself because of-- Am I really losing you?...
13319	Are you sure he''s dead?
13319	Are you sure you remember that?
13319	Are you sure you''ll want to come back to live here?
13319	Are your feet wet?
13319	As for the Colonel, who spent half his time with Mr. Grimm, what is his reward?
13319	As_ PETER''S_ eyes rest on_ MARTA,_ he nods and smiles in recognition, waiting for a response._] Well, Marta?...
13319	B.--er?
13319	But better than all that-- who brings youth into my old house?
13319	But did you want her to be happy simply because_ you_ are happy, sir?
13319	But you hear me?
13319	Ca n''t my love for you outlive_ me_?
13319	Ca n''t you even hope?
13319	Ca n''t you say it politely?
13319	Ca n''t you wait a little while?
13319	Ca n''t you_ think_ I''m trying to help you?
13319	Ca n''t_ you_ understand one word?
13319	Can you hypnotize a thermometer?
13319	Can you see me, William?
13319	Can you, James?
13319	Catherine, have you asked James to be present at the ceremony to- morrow?
13319	Circus music?
13319	Come, Katie, tell me, on this fine spring morning, what sort of husband would you prefer?
13319	Could you talk to me?
13319	Dear old gentleman-- and er-- yes?
13319	Did I disturb you, James?
13319	Did he seem inclined to stay?
13319	Did it cross over?...
13319	Did n''t you?
13319	Did you never hear the story of the lady who flattened her nose-- sticking it into other people''s business?
13319	Did you see him, too?
13319	Did you, William?
13319	Did you-- er-- tell him that we intend to leave to- morrow?
13319	Do n''t you call that sweating?
13319	Do n''t you consider William much better?
13319	Do n''t you hear it, sir?
13319	Do n''t you know your old master?...
13319	Do n''t you want her to be happy because_ she_ is happy?
13319	Do you believe that you could come back here into this room and I could see you?
13319	Do you expect nothing to change in your house?
13319	Do you feel it?
13319	Do you know how I was cured?
13319	Do you know what I should like to say to your uncle?
13319	Do you know where Annamarie is?
13319	Do you know why I was sent away?
13319	Do you know why-- of all this household-- you are the only one to help me?...
13319	Do you like your new work?
13319	Do you mean it?
13319	Do you mean it?
13319	Do you mean to tell me that any young girl should be freer?
13319	Do you really believe such stuff?
13319	Do you remember the clown that sang:"Uncle Rat has gone to town?"
13319	Do you think he could have seen Uncle Peter?
13319	Do you think it did n''t get on my nerves?
13319	Doctor, you''ve seen a good many cross to the other world; tell me-- did you ever see one of them come back-- one?
13319	Does the whole damned town know it?
13319	Done for you?
13319	Eh?
13319	Eh?...
13319	F--?
13319	Free?
13319	Free?
13319	Give Katie more freedom, eh?
13319	Grow up to fail?
13319	H''m.... You both ask the same question, eh?
13319	Had it anything to do with my little girl?
13319	Happy, eh?
13319	Happy?
13319	Has it ever occurred to you that Katie is not happy?
13319	Has my journey been in vain?...
13319	Have you noticed how she''s coming out lately, James?
13319	Have you seen our orchids?
13319	He gabbed, eh?
13319	He tosses his cap, coat and book on the sofa._] What''s the matter?
13319	His eye is suddenly riveted on the telegram resting against the candlestick on the desk._] Is that telegram for me?
13319	His watch fob?
13319	How are you, Frederik?
13319	How are you, Mr. Hicks?
13319	How are your plum trees?
13319	How can it turn out otherwise?
13319	How do you do, Hartman?
13319	How do you feel, laddie?
13319	How do you know?
13319	How do you think I got the money?
13319	How ever did it find its way here?
13319	How is he, Doctor?
13319	How would you mount it?''"
13319	How''s William?
13319	How?
13319	However, I think I''ve done away with them, for the whole town understands that Katie has n''t a penny-- doesn''t it, James?
13319	Hy''re you, Mrs. Batholommey?
13319	Hy''re, Henry?
13319	I know you''ve set your heart upon her marrying Frederik, and all that sort of nonsense, but will it work?
13319	I mean-- what would Katie''s position be in this house?
13319	I must know more of this--[_Pauses abruptly._] Think, William, who came to the house?
13319	I must n''t cry... others have troubles, too, have n''t they?
13319	I''ll be back in the morning.... Wo n''t you... see me to the door?
13319	I''m finished?
13319	I''ve virtually given up my business for him, and what have I got out of it?
13319	I-- suppose it_ is_ a little too late, is n''t it?...
13319	I?
13319	If my voice can be heard from San Francisco over the telephone, why can not a soul with a God- given force behind it dart over the entire universe?
13319	If not, who had the picture?...
13319	If she''s happy, why should I care?
13319	If the rest of them only knew what they''re missing, eh?
13319	If you can not make your presence known to me-- I know there are great difficulties-- will you try and send your message by William?
13319	Is Hicks willing to make it worth while?
13319	Is Thomas Edison greater than God?
13319	Is it for this you hauled us out in the rain, Frederik?
13319	Is it healthy-- that''s the idea-- is it healthy?
13319	Is it... Peter?
13319	Is n''t it curious... to hear your name and turn and...[_ Unconsciously, she looks in_ PETER''S_ face._] no one there?
13319	Is n''t it here in the home?...
13319	Is n''t my message any clearer to you?
13319	Is n''t the news splendid?
13319	Is that all?
13319	Is that clear?
13319	Is that so?
13319	Is there anything you need to- day, Katie?
13319	Is there no one in this house to hear me?
13319	Is there no second chance in this world?
13319	Is_ that_ what he left to_ Henry_?
13319	It did?...
13319	It popped out; did n''t it, William?
13319	It sounds so respectable and sane, does n''t it?
13319	It would be-- er-- unusual to do it now, would n''t it?
13319	It''s all guess work, eh, Fritz?
13319	James Hartman?
13319	James, do you know how I happened to meet Katie?
13319	James, it has just occurred to me-- that--[_James pauses._] What was your reason for wanting to give up your position?
13319	James?
13319	James?
13319	Letter?...
13319	May I go with you?
13319	May I have a drink of his plum brandy, Frederik?
13319	Mine?
13319	Mr. Frederik, where''s_ old_ Mr. Grimm?
13319	My hat?
13319	My home?
13319	Need you go right away-- Mr. Grimm?
13319	Never have, eh?
13319	Never since?
13319	No letter?
13319	No one?
13319	No?
13319	No?
13319	No?...
13319	No?...
13319	Nothing remarkable in_ that_, is there?
13319	Now?
13319	Of course I do, and why not?
13319	Of course, she does; and why not, why not, dear friend?
13319	Or why did n''t he_ continue_ his work?
13319	Or, still worse-- to succeed-- to be famous?
13319	Pastor?
13319	Pastor?
13319	Perhaps you think the camera was hypnotized?
13319	Peter Grimm''s gardens?
13319	Peter, have you provided for everybody in this house?
13319	Really?
13319	Said to you, eh?
13319	Said to you?
13319	See it?
13319	Sell out?
13319	Sell out?
13319	Settle your worldly affairs?
13319	So this is the end of Peter''s great work?
13319	So you want to go downstairs, eh?
13319	Something new, eh?
13319	Supposing you do find her and learn that it''s all true: what do you prove?
13319	Swallowed up?
13319	Tell me, William-- you heard the Doctor say that?
13319	Than I_ was_?
13319	That little tattler?
13319	That you do n''t love him?
13319	The junk, you mean?
13319	The lovers are in the shadow, but_ PETER''S_ figure is marked and clear._] Why did you go away?
13319	The old man''s aging; do you notice it?
13319	The persistent personal energy must continue, or what_ is_ God?
13319	The question_ every man wants the answer to_: what''s to become of me--_me_--_my work_?
13319	Then how''d that picture get into the house?
13319	Then it all comes to this: are you going to live up to your promise?
13319	Then why tell me?
13319	There are kisses tangled in her hair where it curls... hundreds of them.... Are you going to let her go?
13319	There... you caught that.... Why ca n''t you take my message to Catherine?
13319	They laugh at my hat?
13319	Think before you speak, my boy; what did Mr. Grimm say to you?
13319	This is better than"Puss in Boots,"is n''t it, Katie?
13319	To wear a heavy laurel wreath?
13319	To whom does this picture belong?"
13319	To- morrow?
13319	Was Frederik the man that came to see Annamarie?
13319	Was William present?
13319	Was he?
13319	Was it Frederik Grimm?
13319	Was n''t it nice where you were?
13319	Was there ever a girl who did n''t cry?...
13319	We must show her to everybody in the house, so that everybody will say:"How in the world did she ever get here?
13319	We''ll print it, eh, Fritz?
13319	We''re all about you.... Look at the gardens: they''ve died, have n''t they?
13319	Well?
13319	Were n''t you too small?
13319	Were you speaking of-- of ghosts, Doctor?
13319	What I really wish to consult you about is this: should n''t the card we''re going to send out have a narrow black border?
13319	What I wish to ask is this: would you have any objection to the name of Mrs. Batholommey being used as a witness?
13319	What are you doing here?
13319	What are you doing?
13319	What are you talking about, William?
13319	What chance has the beginner compared with a fellow who knew his business before he was born?
13319	What chance have I had to answer?
13319	What claim has he on you-- on any of us?
13319	What could he say?
13319	What do you intend to do?
13319	What do you know?
13319	What do you mean, Doctor?
13319	What do you mean, Uncle Peter?
13319	What do you mean?
13319	What has he been saying to you?
13319	What is it, after all?
13319	What is it?
13319	What is it?
13319	What made you think someone called you?
13319	What makes you say that?
13319	What makes you think he was delirious?
13319	What man made Annamarie cry?
13319	What man?
13319	What more can a fellow do to earn his money?
13319	What occurred the last time you saw her?
13319	What of to- morrow?
13319	What question?
13319	What should I know of her?
13319	What''s that?
13319	What''s the matter?
13319	What, William?
13319	What?
13319	What?
13319	What?
13319	What?
13319	What?
13319	What?
13319	What?
13319	What?
13319	What?
13319	What?
13319	What?...
13319	What?...
13319	What_ will_ become of William?
13319	When I''m a little old leaf ready to curl up, eh, Fritz?
13319	When a bachelor wants to order a three- rib roast, who''s to eat it?
13319	When did you last see Annamarie?
13319	When, William?
13319	Where are you going?
13319	Where are you?
13319	Where do you get these extraordinary ideas?
13319	Where''s Uncle?
13319	Where''s the bosom of Abraham, Mr. Grimm?
13319	Where''s your mother, William?
13319	Where?
13319	Where?
13319	Who can tell?
13319	Who could resist her smiles?
13319	Who gets up at dawn to eat breakfast with me?
13319	Who is arranging the marriage, you or I?
13319	Who knocked?
13319	Who opened the door?
13319	Who puts flowers on my desk every day?
13319	Who sees that I have my second cup of coffee?
13319	Who tore it up?
13319	Who was he?
13319	Who''s got to die?
13319	Who''s in this room?
13319	Who?
13319	Who_ was_ the other one?
13319	Whose business is it?
13319	Why I quarrelled with your uncle?
13319	Why are you unhappy, Mr. Grimm?
13319	Why ca n''t a telegram travel on a fence instead of on a wire?
13319	Why did you ask it?
13319	Why did you come back, Mr. Grimm?
13319	Why did you do it?
13319	Why did you lie to me?
13319	Why did you tell Marta that you''d had no message-- no news?
13319	Why did you tell me that you''d never seen her since she went away?
13319	Why do n''t you have more light?
13319	Why do n''t you tell the name, William?
13319	Why do you ask me?
13319	Why do you dislike him, Frederik?
13319	Why do you dislike him?
13319	Why do you hate that child?
13319	Why do you want to stay in this old cottage-- with its candles and lamps and shadows?
13319	Why do you wish to ship me off to Florida?
13319	Why does he always look towards that door?
13319	Why have n''t you told Frederik the truth?
13319	Why is he unhappy?...
13319	Why not?
13319	Why not?
13319	Why not?
13319	Why not?
13319	Why not?
13319	Why not_ now_?
13319	Why sell?
13319	Why should you carry out your uncle''s plans?
13319	Why should you worry over William?
13319	Why?
13319	Will nobody hear me?
13319	Will you have a glass of my plum brandy?
13319	Will you?...
13319	William, I want you to try to understand that you''re to help me, will you?
13319	William, do you think you could deliver a message for me... a very important message?...
13319	William, what makes you think that Mr. Grimm is in this room?
13319	William?
13319	With that sick child?
13319	Wo n''t you try and take it for me, eh?
13319	Would n''t you like a cup, Doctor?
13319	Would you mind handing me that telegram?
13319	Would you sell your great, great grandfather?
13319	Yes, Andrew?...
13319	Yes, yes....[_ Listens at the''phone._] The dear old man told you his plans never failed, eh?
13319	Yes, you_ did_ promise Uncle Peter you''d marry me, did n''t you?
13319	Yes?
13319	Yes?
13319	Yes?
13319	Yes?
13319	Yes?
13319	You ask me why?
13319	You ca n''t call Sir Charles Crookes, the inventor of Crookes Tubes,--a waster?
13319	You do n''t feel well, you say?
13319	You feel what I am saying.... You could n''t live without her, could you?
13319	You heard the Doctor say that?
13319	You mean that I-- You mean that I might... die?
13319	You mean that-- you-- you love her?
13319	You really do believe, Doctor, that the dead can come back, do n''t you?
13319	You remember many things, William... things that happened when you lived with Annamarie, do n''t you?
13319	You simply must live where things grow, must n''t you, James?
13319	You think so, my boy?
13319	You''ll be glad to see me, dear, wo n''t you?
13319	You''re a terrible man for planning, Peter; but what have you done?
13319	You''re looking me in the face, Andrew; can you see me?
13319	You''re not afraid now, William?
13319	You''re thinking of it, are n''t you?
13319	You''re very contented here with me, are you not?
13319	You''ve noticed it, too?
13319	You, too?
13319	Your uncle?
13319	[ FREDERIK,_ amused, listens in silence._] What should I be now-- a rough old fellow-- a bachelor-- without youth in my house, eh?
13319	[ FREDERIK_ gives_ PETER_ a glance as though to say,"Now, do you believe it?
13319	[ FREDERIK_ is silent._] What are you going to do for William?
13319	[ JAMES_ politely thanks him, but does n''t take one._] It''s a pleasure to talk to some one who''s interested; and you_ are_ interested, James?
13319	[ MARTA_ re- enters from_ WILLIAM''S_ room and closing the door comes down the stairs and passes off._] What_ are_ we to do with that child?
13319	[ PETER_ eyes him-- a faint smile on his lips._] If I got my price?
13319	[ WILLIAM_ has taken another piece of cake which he nibbles at-- now holding a piece in each hand._] Pretty substantial dream, eh?
13319	[ WILLIAM_ lays down the cake and, clasping his hands, thinks._ PETER_ answers his thoughts._] What?
13319	[ WILLIAM_ nods assent._]_ Old_ Mr. Grimm?
13319	[ WILLIAM_ nods._] Sure of that, William?
13319	[_ A rap sounds._] Who will that be at this hour?...
13319	[_ After a long pause._] Is it settled, sir?
13319	[_ After a shorter pause._] Is n''t she very young to marry, sir?
13319	[_ Alone._]"What shall the wedding breakfast be?
13319	[_ Aloud._] James, will you have dinner with us to- day?
13319	[_ Amazed._] Selling out?
13319	[_ Amused._] Why, James, what do you know about girls?
13319	[_ As though he recognizes the unseen guests._] I''ve been gone so long that you came for me, eh?
13319	[_ Astonished._] Sell?
13319	[_ At the''phone._] How are you, my old friend?...
13319	[_ Changing suddenly._] James: why do n''t you try to please Uncle Peter Grimm?
13319	[_ Covering the letter with his hand._] From whom?...
13319	[_ Echoing the_ DOCTOR''S_ words._] A sensitive?
13319	[_ Echoing._] Do I propose to live that long?
13319	[_ Echoing_ HICKS''_ words._] What would he say if he knew?
13319	[_ Enraged, raising his voice._] What?
13319	[_ Entering with a lamp._] Did someone call me?
13319	[_ Entering._] Did you wish to see me?
13319	[_ Enters-- evidently highly wrought up by the events of the evening._] Who was that?
13319	[_ For the first time fully realizing the situation._] Oh, must we stand or fall by the mistakes we made here and the deed we did?
13319	[_ Gives_ WILLIAM_ some pennies as he goes._] How he shoots up, eh, Marta?
13319	[_ Good- naturedly._] James?
13319	[_ Gruffly._] Why are n''t you in bed?
13319	[_ Her curiosity aroused._] What is it, Uncle?...
13319	[_ Hesitates._] What do you mean?
13319	[_ Hesitating._] Are you certain?
13319	[_ Ignoring her._] What did you tell Mr. Grimm when he asked you?
13319	[_ In a low voice._] Where''s Catherine?
13319	[_ Interested._] Yes?
13319	[_ Jots down a couple of notes._] Did you ever have this impulse before-- to give up Catherine-- to let her have the cottage?
13319	[_ Laughing._] Ah, Uncle Peter, have I made you take a liking to all the rest of the ladies?
13319	[_ Lightly._] Yes, yes, yes, let others take my work.... Why should_ we_ care?
13319	[_ Listens._] Bad, eh?
13319	[_ Listens._] To- night?
13319	[_ Listens._] You''ll come to- night?...
13319	[_ Looking towards the door of the office._] Did Hartman come?
13319	[_ Looks about uneasily, then glances towards the door leading into the hall._] Who is at the door?
13319	[_ Losing his temper._] What do you mean?
13319	[_ Nobody enters._] Where''s a light?
13319	[_ Not understanding the last word-- puzzled._] Eh?
13319	[_ Not understanding._] But what could Peter have to say to_ me_ concerning Annamarie?
13319	[_ Noticing an old gold- headed walking- stick in the hall._] Oh, er-- what are you going to do with all the old man''s family relics, Frederik?
13319	[_ Opening the door._] Yes?
13319	[_ Picks up the receiver._] Hello?...
13319	[_ Pointing to a glass of water on a tray._] Can I have a drink of water, please?
13319	[_ Pooh- poohing._] Crying?
13319	[_ Prints a kiss on her cheek._] Ca n''t you think I''m with you, dear child?
13319	[_ Puts his hand on_ PETER''S_ hand, which is still on his head._] But where''s your hand?
13319	[_ Putting his hand on_ WILLIAM''S_ head._] Now?...
13319	[_ Puzzled-- awed-- his voice almost dropping to a whisper._] How do you account for it, Doctor?
13319	[_ Questioningly-- dazed._] Dead?
13319	[_ Raises his hand for silence._] How did he look, William?
13319	[_ Recovering._] What''d he leave me?
13319	[_ Rising quickly._] Yes, Mr. Grimm?
13319	[_ Rising to get his shawl-- gruffly._] Thought over what I told you concerning this marriage?
13319	[_ Seeing_ FREDERIK_ lay down the paper and rise._] Is that all?
13319	[_ She notices the lamp._] The night lamp for William?
13319	[_ Signing the letter._] Happy?
13319	[_ Slaps_ FREDERIK_ on the back._] You''re satisfied now, I hope?
13319	[_ Snapping his fingers._] What was the last offer the old man refused from Hicks, of Rochester, Jim?
13319	[_ Sticking her head in the door._] Ready for coffee?
13319	[_ Still dazed._] A prayer- book.... Me?
13319	[_ Suddenly changing-- dazed._] His prayer- book... me?
13319	[_ Suddenly noticing that_ CATHERINE_ seems more cheerful._] What''s happened?
13319	[_ Surprised._] Eh?
13319	[_ Surprised._] What?
13319	[_ Suspiciously._] Has Hartman been talking to you?
13319	[_ Taking her hand, drawing her towards the table with a change of manner._] Have you seen all the wedding presents, Kitty?
13319	[_ Taking the boy on his knee._] What makes you think Peter Grimm is in this room?
13319	[_ Taking the letter._] Prescribed?
13319	[_ The_ DOCTOR_ turns, facing_ PETER,_ looking directly at him as he puts his hand in his coat pocket._] You heard that, eh?...
13319	[_ Then changing._] Is it-- er-- a good offer?
13319	[_ To himself._] What in the world is the matter with me to- night?
13319	[_ Very low, as though afraid to interrupt_ WILLIAM''S_ train of thought._] What other?
13319	[_ Who has been looking down at the letter-- suddenly feeling_ PETER''S_ presence._] Who''s that?
13319	[_ Who has entered, saying carelessly to_ JAMES_ as he passes him._] Hy''re you, Jim?
13319	[_ With suppressed excitement-- half to herself._] Why are you afraid of him?
13319	[_ Without looking up, his hands folded in his lap._] Take me back with you, Mr. Grimm?
13319	_ Can_ it be true?
13319	_ Our_ gardens?
13319	_ in a satisfied way, brushes the crumbs off his lap, and sits back in his chair._] Have you had enough?
13319	whatever put this notion into your head?
34988	''How did these wretches escape? 34988 ''Shall we permit these things to be so?
34988	Ah, the Saints preserve us, what''ll we do now, with Mr. Tabor away in the city an''that black villain of mine runnin''around the country after us? 34988 All right?"
34988	An''who''s to be takin''care av me poor lamb up- stairs all the while?
34988	And not a soul knows where you are? 34988 And that is why-- do you understand now?"
34988	Are we both going to be disguised?
34988	Are we making up time?
34988	Are you all right?
34988	Are you all right?
34988	Are you expecting any one to meet you?
34988	Are you in the secret too?
34988	Are you sure this is the place?
34988	Are you sure?
34988	Are you sure?
34988	Are you-- sure you know me, mother?
34988	Bob, what on earth will the neighbors think of you? 34988 But her heart, man, her heart,"objected Reid,"what about her heart, and the shock?"
34988	But how are we-- how am I-- going to get home? 34988 But what are you doing here in the world in July?
34988	But what can they do?
34988	But who is he?
34988	But who is''her''--his wife?
34988	But, after all, is n''t it just as empty as the rest? 34988 Ca n''t you make it go?"
34988	Can I--? 34988 Can you find a mirror?"
34988	Carucci?
34988	Carucci?
34988	Chauffeur? 34988 Crimped?
34988	Did Reid have some affair abroad before his marriage, or not?
34988	Did you see anything wrong at my sittings? 34988 Do n''t I?"
34988	Do n''t things enough happen to people without their seeking them out?
34988	Do n''t you love me?
34988	Do you feel that way about it, too?
34988	Do you know anything about a car?
34988	Do you know your way out of this?
34988	Do you mean to say,I demanded,"that now that my reputation is cleared that makes no difference?"
34988	Do you prefer to have my opinion in private?
34988	Do you think she is dead?
34988	Do you think that she-- that she is dead?
34988	Do you understand now?
34988	Do you want some one in particular, or will you leave a message?
34988	Do you wish me to refuse to sit for her?
34988	Fake?
34988	George, dear,she asked piteously,"what is the matter?
34988	George,she asked sharply,"what is Mr. Crosby doing here?"
34988	Giovanni Scalpiccio been in to- night?
34988	Had n''t I better go and leave you all free?
34988	Happened?
34988	Has Lady told you--?
34988	Has anything happened?
34988	Has he been back? 34988 Has that nothing to do with the trouble in the family?
34988	Have you heard anything further from your friend?
34988	Have you known them long?
34988	Have you no loyalty?
34988	Hello, Mr. Crosby? 34988 Here I am-- mother-- why did-- you-- bring me here?"
34988	How about the police?
34988	How about you?
34988	How do I know what he says?
34988	How do you know?
34988	How would you like it, Mr. Crosby,she added,"if you could never go out for even a walk all alone?
34988	Hurt?
34988	I thought we were going up to town?
34988	I understand, then, that Mr. Tabor did n''t suggest this to you?
34988	I wonder what Carucci will do?
34988	If I had, or could have, the faintest belief in anything really bad about you, do n''t you see that I should n''t be here? 34988 Is Miss Tabor at home?"
34988	Is anything the matter?
34988	Is anything the matter?
34988	Is he all right?
34988	Is it a fake, then?
34988	Is it burglary, or is somebody taken suddenly ill?
34988	Is it for me?
34988	Is n''t there a chance of a permanent cure for her by removing her from this spiritualism business? 34988 Is n''t this a coincidence?"
34988	Is not that the motor- car now at the door?
34988	Is some one else following?
34988	Is that a message from Miss Tabor or an objection on the part of the family? 34988 Is that all, or do you really want me to watch the Caruccis?"
34988	Is that all?
34988	Is that the secret, then?
34988	Is that you, Walter?
34988	Is the man still around here?
34988	Is the trouble no more than their fear that Mrs. Tabor is insane?
34988	It could n''t have been either of your Italian detectives, for instance?
34988	It is true,he said,"she is like the description; but then, how did she come here?"
34988	It sounds pretty wild and theatrical,said I,"but could n''t we reach the root of the trouble by making the cure come from the same source?
34988	It''s a gang of social lights that''s runnin''these stunts as a fad, you see? 34988 It''s like this, Laurie, you see?
34988	Just what does Doctor Paulus say?
34988	Know?
34988	Lady, Lady dearest,I cried,"ca n''t you see what it all means?
34988	Lady, dear,she cried,"what on earth has made you so late?"
34988	Lady,I cried,"why ca n''t I know?
34988	Look after things?
34988	Look here, why do n''t you smoke if you want to? 34988 Lost?"
34988	Mac,I asked,"who and what is Doctor Immanuel Paulus?"
34988	Mean? 34988 Miriam, did I understand what-- what I saw the other day?"
34988	Miriam, what are you saying?
34988	Mr. Crosby-- are you awake?
34988	My mother?
34988	No,said I,"what about them?"
34988	Not the chauffeur? 34988 Of course, you know the exact nature of the fellow''s blackmailing story?"
34988	Oh, anything I please-- it''s quite easy-- Do n''t you begin to understand?
34988	Oh, what do you mean? 34988 Oh-- might I speak with Mrs. Tabor, please?"
34988	Or is it only the festive motorman?
34988	Out with it, ye dhrunken beast,she said,"where is she?"
34988	Pardon; have you a match?
34988	Pretty comfortable place, eh?
34988	Really, Mr. Crosby, are n''t you rather overstating the case? 34988 Really?
34988	Reid? 34988 Reid?
34988	Safe? 34988 Say, Mac,"I asked him,"what did you make of that dago story?"
34988	Say,he asked hoarsely,"is yous all right?
34988	Say,he began,"do you remember that guinea that was here the other day and started the argument with the old gent out in front?
34988	Say,said the bartender, sliding my change down to me,"you''re the guy that asked about the guinea, ai n''t yer?"
34988	Secret? 34988 See here, Laurie,"he stammered,"I''m a newspaper man, you see?
34988	See here,I said,"did you people drug that fellow, Reid?"
34988	She is in town, is she not?
34988	Sheila,I said, as I rose to go,"is all you have told me true?"
34988	Sheila?
34988	So much as that? 34988 Talks all chokey, do n''t he?
34988	That was several years ago?
34988	That''s more like yourself than anything I''ve heard you say-- George, did you hear? 34988 The other day--?
34988	Then it''s just a question of getting rid of this fixed idea?
34988	Then who is Miriam?
34988	Then why are three of your cylinders all right and one all wrong?
34988	Then you are after Antonio Carucci?
34988	Then you''d_ lie_ about me?
34988	This guinea did n''t put the cops on, because he wanted to get you himself, you see? 34988 Thrue?"
34988	True?
34988	Was he by any chance also a sailor?
34988	Was it Miriam? 34988 Was n''t it a jolly week?"
34988	Was n''t there a bed in that room?
34988	Was that Doctor Paulus who just came in?
34988	Well, but that''s begging the whole question, Crosby, do n''t you see? 34988 Well, do you know where I can find our friend?
34988	Well, sir, what''s happened him?
34988	Well?
34988	What about my things?
34988	What am I to be frank about? 34988 What are we to do now?"
34988	What are you doing here?
34988	What are you going to do?
34988	What are you going to make out of it?
34988	What do you know of my mother?
34988	What do you mean?
34988	What do you mean?
34988	What do you mean?
34988	What do you think I am-- delegate from the organ- grinders''union? 34988 What do you think they are?"
34988	What do you think we had better do? 34988 What for?"
34988	What happened?
34988	What has happened? 34988 What have you told me?"
34988	What in the world are you ragging Miss Tabor about?
34988	What is it-- valves?
34988	What is it?
34988	What is it?
34988	What is it?
34988	What is that-- Mrs. Tabor? 34988 What is the matter with you all?"
34988	What is this idea, then?
34988	What makes you think so?
34988	What marriage notice? 34988 What of that?"
34988	What on earth are we to do now?
34988	What on earth do you want of him?
34988	What shall we do now?
34988	What sort of a crowd is this?
34988	What was it all about? 34988 What way?
34988	What will he think of us?
34988	What''s that?
34988	What''s the best chance? 34988 What''s the matter, sir?
34988	What, sir?
34988	What? 34988 What?"
34988	Whata you want?
34988	Where does your shady story come in?
34988	Where is Miss Tabor?
34988	Where is Walter?
34988	Where is the doctor?
34988	Where, O where are the Hebrew children?
34988	Who else could it possibly be?
34988	Who is this?
34988	Who was it that died?
34988	Who was it wanted to see him, sir?
34988	Who? 34988 Who?"
34988	Whom do you mean?
34988	Why did you search the side of the house, then?
34988	Why do n''t you let me go and rest?
34988	Why do you conclude that she has for some time been attending spiritualisms unknown to her family?
34988	Why have you taken her from me?
34988	Why on earth did n''t you''phone before?
34988	Why, Walter,Lady cried;"when did you come?"
34988	Why, what do you mean? 34988 Why?"
34988	Why?
34988	Would n''t it be wiser to make friends of us?
34988	Would you have me lie to her even for her good?
34988	Yes, I know; but who''s there? 34988 Yes; are you?"
34988	You do n''t think there''s any chance that Carucci--?
34988	You look hot,she said, glancing up,"what is the matter?
34988	You mean I''m to leave this minute-- in the middle of the night?
34988	You must tell me one thing more than that,said I;"is there-- is there any one else?"
34988	You''re a strange man,she muttered; then with her sudden smile,"Are n''t you coming in to breakfast?
34988	Yu''re a fly cop, ai n''t yu?
34988	_ If yu do nt giv her back she wil be taken._"What on earth does that mean?
34988	A circle that seems as well to begin at one point as at another, is it not so?
34988	A couple of other men came forward threateningly, and a bejeweled woman, who seemed to be the hostess, cried acidly:"Mercy on us, who is the fellow?
34988	A marlinespike, is n''t it?
34988	A young gentleman in the library-- who on earth could he be, and what did the fellow want?
34988	After all, I thought, as I reached my room, what business was it of mine?
34988	After another long silence I ventured:"Has n''t she always been worse after she has been away?"
34988	After some meditating she said,"Are you as irresponsible as that about everything?"
34988	All clear in there?
34988	Am I making this explicit enough?"
34988	And goodness gracious, what are you good people standing there so stiff and solemn for?
34988	And how, after the ordinary announcement in the press, could the marriage have become a secret at all?
34988	And if this house were in some way divided against itself, on what side was I?
34988	And in any case, why should the marriage be concealed and the husband retained as a member of the family, masquerading as a brother?
34988	And why did it matter so much?
34988	And yet-- was the explanation so perfect, after all?
34988	And you now bring me eagerly this information, so that you are with the Tabors much interested, which may prove-- you are no relation, is it not so?"
34988	Another man somewhere in the circle stammered uncomfortably:"I-- well-- er-- I beg your pardon, but-- could you move something quite beyond our reach?
34988	Are n''t you happy?"
34988	Are we all right now?"
34988	Are you free this morning, so that you can give us a few hours of your time?
34988	Are you quite sure?"
34988	Are you ready?"
34988	Are you sure it is n''t ignition?"
34988	Are you the judge of my right to close my own door?"
34988	As if the first plunge of the year were a sort of sacred rite?"
34988	But if I was the bearer of a plague, why had Lady been allowed to talk with me in the hall?
34988	But inside of that, you get''em all kinds, you see?
34988	But it is better to have the truth now, is it not so?
34988	But the detectives, I knew, were off the case; and besides them and Sheila, who could have the slightest interest in Carucci?
34988	But then, whose could it be?
34988	But what was the situation?
34988	But why not effect rather than cause?
34988	By the way, whom do you know there?"
34988	By what conceivable design or accident had I been made a prisoner?
34988	Ca n''t we take her as she is?"
34988	Can you come with me?"
34988	Can you doubt now after that?"
34988	Can you find some water?
34988	Can you hear?
34988	Can you see your way down?"
34988	Can you-- what?
34988	Could he have broken into the house, locking the bedrooms against interruption, and fled upon being discovered?
34988	Could there be any reason why my card had not been taken to her?
34988	Could there be possibly any connection between it and that chain with its hidden pendant?
34988	Crosby?"
34988	Crosby?"
34988	Crosby?"
34988	Crosby?"
34988	D''you remember?"
34988	Did Reid lie to me when he said so, or did Carucci lie when he said that Reid was married to Lady?"
34988	Did n''t you used to feel the same way about Lady when she was little and getting over the measles?"
34988	Did you hear the name, or recognize the voice?"
34988	Did you see those two ginks that we ran into in the door back there?"
34988	Did you see us stop your fat friend?"
34988	Do n''t come, do you hear?
34988	Do n''t you know how dangerous it is to turn on light that way?"
34988	Do n''t you see now?
34988	Do n''t you sometimes call yourself Lady?"
34988	Do n''t you want to come along?
34988	Do they know you''re coming?"
34988	Do ye think I look like a dead woman?"
34988	Do you doubt it?
34988	Do you mean that the some one else, the person who stands between you and me, is your mother?"
34988	Do you remember Humpty Dumpty''s objection to Alice''s face, that it was just like other faces-- two eyes above, nose in the middle, mouth under?
34988	Do you suppose any one that was actually held up and robbed of his fortune would think of the robber as merely a pleasant thrill?"
34988	Do you suppose they interviewed him?"
34988	Do you think it is nearly ready?
34988	Do you think that she could climb that bank, even if you could?"
34988	Do you think that you have been fair?
34988	Do you think the truth can ever be wrong?"
34988	Do you think there will actually be any extra search because of that?"
34988	Do you think you should have risked following me?
34988	Do you think you would enjoy the memory of a railroad accident-- even if you were n''t hurt yourself?"
34988	Do you understand what I mean?
34988	Do you understand?"
34988	Do you want any more?"
34988	Doc Reid, you know whom I mean?
34988	Does she love him?"
34988	Does this place trouble you?"
34988	Excuse me, but you have really nothing to sell, have you?"
34988	Fainted before the lights went on, you see?
34988	Five dollars apiece would about cover my fine, would n''t it?"
34988	For the love of God, what''s that?"
34988	For why shud he harm my man?"
34988	Had I touched upon some personal sorrow of her own?
34988	Had some general order gone out against me?
34988	Has Lady got back yet?"
34988	Have a cigarette?
34988	Have we been such very great friends?
34988	Have you any notion who did it?"
34988	Have you anything against me, that you''d swear to, yourself?"
34988	Have you been running?"
34988	Have you got the car outside?"
34988	Have you lost anything in your fall?"
34988	He frowned suddenly:"How much do you know?"
34988	He is a reporter--""A_ what_?"
34988	Honestly, do n''t you think we''re wastin''time?"
34988	How about Miss Tabor''s warning me off for all time, and then meeting me here as if she had n''t seen me since Christmas?"
34988	How about my door being locked?
34988	How about the dago sailor at the inn?
34988	How could she rest quiet after that, an''half her life callin''to her, an''the mother that would n''t let her go, an''had the power to see?
34988	How long ago may we possibly date the commencement of this practice?"
34988	How much truth is there in what your husband says?"
34988	I ca n''t see faces yet, can you?"
34988	I could not answer for a moment; then, as she drew her hand from mine,"What have I done?"
34988	I cried,"how in the world did you get here?"
34988	I have to know this now: Do you mean that it is true you have a sister, that her name is Miriam, and that she is-- that she was Doctor Reid''s wife?"
34988	I intend to be certain that he has left the country; do you understand?"
34988	I mean, whether Mrs. Mahl is a fake or not, ca n''t she be made to undo the work she has done, and discredit the dangerous belief she has taught?"
34988	I said savagely,"what is it?"
34988	I said,"and Mrs. Carucci-- is she badly hurt?"
34988	I want to know who they''re after, you see?"
34988	I want to talk to him?"
34988	I''m trying to get a little truth about people we both care for; and if you say things like that, how can you expect me to believe anything?"
34988	I''ve been having luncheon with Mr. Crosby,''You would n''t take the edge off of that disclosure?"
34988	If the mother''s madness of bereavement were at the root of all, what had the family to conceal?
34988	If we could reach that-- but how to make her not thus believe?"
34988	Is he coming now?"
34988	Is it Europe this summer, or the great libraries of America?"
34988	Is it not because of your mother that you say these things?"
34988	Is it not so?"
34988	Is it so far clear?"
34988	Is n''t it reckless of me?"
34988	Is n''t it terrible?
34988	Is that all?"
34988	Is that clear?"
34988	Is the car still at the door?"
34988	Is there any water in there?"
34988	It ca n''t be that you think her insane just because she believes in spiritualism?
34988	It certainly could not be her own and yet-- whose was it, anyway?
34988	Kin you look after things till Joe an''me git back?"
34988	Laurie, where is that bag?
34988	Look there-- the lady had fainted, you see?
34988	Mahl?"
34988	Mr. Crosby?
34988	Mrs. Mahl, what is happening?"
34988	Mrs. Tabor repeated, raising her brows,"lost?
34988	No, what chauffeur?
34988	Now are you satisfied?
34988	Now tell me how you can reconcile it with your conscience, to bring me up here to listen to such a proposal as this?"
34988	Now tell me,"he took me confidentially by the elbow,"w''at is it you want with Antonio Carucci?"
34988	Now, what do you know about that?"
34988	Now, will you meet all trains until further notice, and keep your eyes open?
34988	Oh, ca n''t you understand?
34988	On your word, is Miriam Tabor alive, or not?"
34988	One of those reporters?"
34988	One of those things on the bookcase, for instance?"
34988	Or if one of themselves had been stricken, why had she denied me for all time, or indeed made any mystery of the matter?
34988	Or meeting any one?"
34988	Or was it only by accident that her hand went to it in her moments of brooding?
34988	Or why should not the remaining daughter marry whom she chose?
34988	Say, you ai n''t sore, are you?"
34988	Shall I go first?"
34988	Shall I go in?"
34988	Shall I knock somebody up?
34988	Shall we allow the wealthy to avoid those punishments which we impose upon the poor?
34988	She turned to Mr. Tabor appealingly:"How can I deny my own faith?
34988	So he marries the Tabor girl, you see?
34988	Tabor?"
34988	Tabor?"
34988	Tabor?"
34988	Tabor?"
34988	Tell Mr. Tabor of this conversation, will you?
34988	That clears the atmosphere pretty thoroughly, does n''t it?"
34988	That crowd''s more afraid of the leadin''dailies than they are of the devil, you see?"
34988	That''s all, you understand?
34988	That''s what they let him out for, to watch him, you see?
34988	The gum- shoes think he croaked his old woman, an''they''re waitin''for him to give himself or somebody else away, you see?
34988	The incongruously matter- of- fact voice of the professor asked:"Are the hands all here?"
34988	The trolley--""Well?"
34988	Then Lady''s voice:"Mr. Crosby?
34988	Then all at once, her coolness gave way, and she flung herself around upon us in a flood of tears:"You''re a nice crowd of men, are n''t you?"
34988	Then as he helped me to raise Mrs. Tabor from her chair, he muttered:"Darn you, Laurie, what in blazes was bitin''you anyhow?"
34988	Then with an astonished look about the room,"Why, where is she?"
34988	There''s some nigger in this wood- pile that we do n''t know anythin''about, you see?"
34988	There''s this gang of Psychics or Spiritualists or whatever they are, up the line here, you see?
34988	They looked as if-- Does she love him, Miriam?
34988	They send me out on these things because I generally make good, you see?"
34988	They''re after the same dago, or else they''re after us, you see?
34988	This Mr. Crosby?
34988	Turn the lights on, Sheila-- and-- Lady, what have you done with my ring?"
34988	Was I to cut you there?
34988	Was I to explain to mutual friends that I did n''t want to meet you?
34988	Was n''t there an ancestor of yours who went to sea in a bowl?"
34988	Was that true?"
34988	Was that true?"
34988	Was that you?"
34988	Was there not surely some connection here?
34988	Was this her way of verifying her father''s opinion of me?
34988	Well, are you comin''?"
34988	Well, what about him?"
34988	Well, what did you make of that feller, anyway?"
34988	Were you the cheese that lugged the murdered scrubess down three flights of stairs?"
34988	What am I to report?
34988	What are you going to do next?"
34988	What are you going to do with him?"
34988	What business had he to behave as if he resented my being with her-- or for that matter, to resent anything she did?
34988	What can we do?"
34988	What difference does it make?
34988	What difference does it make?"
34988	What for?"
34988	What has come to you all?"
34988	What has happened?"
34988	What have ye done with her, you an''your silly revenges?
34988	What have you with her to do?"
34988	What is there in darkness and the sense of night to make even the plainest woman so lovely?
34988	What kind of a lookin''feller is he?"
34988	What possible claim had I upon even the least of her thoughts?
34988	What secret?
34988	What should I be but safe?
34988	What should make you think I was lost?"
34988	What''s the matter?"
34988	Where are the crew, and was n''t there another passenger?"
34988	Where do you live?"
34988	Where shall I put her?"
34988	Where was Miriam?
34988	Where''s mother?"
34988	Where''s your gallantry?
34988	Who did it?
34988	Who in Heaven''s name was the man?
34988	Who is he, anyway, and what the devil right has he to come and drag her away like this in the middle of her visit?"
34988	Who is there?"
34988	Who is this speaking?"
34988	Who was I that I should question her?
34988	Why are you all so nervous about me?"
34988	Why ca n''t God let us live like other people?"
34988	Why has it anything to do with us?"
34988	Why is a train less romantic than a stage- coach?
34988	Why on earth should he be rude to me?
34988	Why should I?
34988	Why should such a patent terror fill her at the thought of its loss?
34988	Why should you ask these things again?"
34988	Why was it again so finally and so quickly hidden away?
34988	Why were they not apprehended?
34988	Why, of course; but why doesn''t-- why do n''t you take some one else?"
34988	Will she be out around the garden anywhere, I wonder?
34988	Will some one turn down the light?"
34988	Will you come down- stairs as soon as you can, very quietly?"
34988	Will you do it, or not?
34988	Will you go to New York, too, and keep an eye on them until Carucci has gone?
34988	Will you please signal to the conductor?"
34988	Will you shake hands?"
34988	Will you tell her that I am here?"
34988	Wo n''t they be shocked and surprised when they miss you?"
34988	Wot''s de game, havin''yu''re pal chase along so far behind?"
34988	Would it trouble you too much to walk along with me?
34988	Would you mind looking, sir, while I''ll be seeing if she''s in the house?"
34988	Ye''re only in the city for the day?"
34988	You ca n''t tell whether it''s muck- rakin''or mud- slingin'', but it''s bound to be partly both, you see?
34988	You can''ta fool Antonio,_ non cio- è_?"
34988	You just want to cut out the comedy- chorus- man, you see?
34988	You know that Doctor Reid that''s in with the Tabors?"
34988	You know where to find him, Sheila, I suppose?"
34988	You understand that?''
34988	You''ll hang out at the Club, wo n''t you?"
34988	You''re not going away, are you?
34988	[ Illustration:"Do ye think I look like a dead woman?"]
34988	_ But_, he''s just out of the jug, you see?
34988	he chanted,"Safe now in the promised land-- where''s your bag?"
34988	whined the voice,"you would n''t believe it anyway-- I do n''t want to talk to you-- Is mother there?"
34988	you have lost something?"
34250	All that sounds very romantic; and yet young men do win wealth and fame right here-- and why not you?
34250	Always?
34250	Am I dreaming?
34250	Am I to be a son of my mother? 34250 And leave Lucy unguarded?"
34250	And she would n''t do it?
34250	And the letter-- have you forgotten that?
34250	And yet how can I defend her?
34250	And you accept that?
34250	And you had a message from_ Altair_?
34250	And you took all that in?
34250	Are we starting back? 34250 Are we starting now?"
34250	Are you prepared now-- to- night?
34250	Are you related to this woman?
34250	Are you still out of the body, Lucy?
34250	Are you sure?
34250	Are you there, Lucy?
34250	Are you there, Margaret?
34250	Boy, am I?
34250	But did you? 34250 But have I prospered from these advices?"
34250	But how can they?
34250	But suppose you find my powers real?
34250	But what becomes of the infallible Voices?
34250	But what exactly do you intend to do with my mother?
34250	But you heard the whisper, did you not?
34250	By the way, who is Miss Wood?
34250	Ca n''t we go now?
34250	Ca n''t we sell something?
34250	Ca n''t you go on with your studies here and pass your examination?
34250	Ca n''t you see it?
34250	Can any one accuse me of getting rich out of my''work''? 34250 Can it be that yesterday I was behind the bat?"
34250	Can you ride a horse?
34250	Can you, my own son, accuse me of trickery?
34250	Can you? 34250 Could n''t you_ learn_ to love me?"
34250	Could you see her?
34250	Dark blue or light blue?
34250	Did The Voices tell you that I was turned down everywhere on account of my mother''s reputation as a medium?
34250	Did he know you had The Voices when he married you?
34250	Did n''t you visit her during vacations?
34250	Did n''t you?
34250	Did she give her name?
34250	Did some one drive up?
34250	Did that man Pettus call just now?
34250	Did you do that?
34250	Did you fold her hands and put her in the position she occupies?
34250	Did you formerly?
34250	Did you see how that man produced that message?
34250	Do many go to her for help of this kind?
34250	Do n''t you see how intolerable all that is going to be for me?
34250	Do n''t you? 34250 Do you call yourself an unprejudiced person?"
34250	Do you expect me to call this place home? 34250 Do you mean that you quarreled?"
34250	Do you mean the maid led you from the room?
34250	Do you mean to say that the dead speak in voices audible to others than yourself?
34250	Do you mean to tell me that_ you_ advise her how to invest her money?
34250	Do you read Italian?
34250	Do you realize that this failure means almost as much of a loss to you as it does to Louise?
34250	Do you really believe that the dead speak to us?
34250	Do you really hold stock in my mother''s Voices?
34250	Do you think it possible?
34250	Do you want to go to your room?
34250	Do you wish to be tried here and now on this charge?
34250	Does that shake your faith in the medium?
34250	Father, are you here? 34250 From whom?"
34250	Ghost- room?
34250	Have the controls consented?
34250	Have you any idea what the tests are to be?
34250	Have you been here all day?
34250	Have you called a doctor?
34250	Have you read this thing, Frens?
34250	Have you seen her?
34250	Have you? 34250 He did n''t warn you of the coming of the reporter, did he?"
34250	He said so much-- Where is mother?
34250	He''s a ripping good fellow and a wonder at the bat, but what can we do? 34250 Heavenly is the word; but who did it?
34250	Home? 34250 How about it, Vic?"
34250	How are you?
34250	How came the rose here? 34250 How can I go about this town seeking work to- morrow?
34250	How can we do that? 34250 How can you believe that?
34250	How can you help it?
34250	How can you tell?
34250	How could he help knowing it? 34250 How could we do that?"
34250	How could you? 34250 How did you learn that?"
34250	How do I get there?
34250	How do they punish you?
34250	How do you know?
34250	How is she, Doctor?
34250	How is she?
34250	How is that? 34250 How is your mother?"
34250	How much do you suppose you can borrow on it?
34250	How still it all is?
34250	How_ do_ you work that?
34250	Husky chap, ai n''t he?
34250	I am hoping she''s right, but I''m afraid that the doctors--"Is there anything I can do?
34250	I do n''t see why? 34250 I hope you are not going to be angry with me?"
34250	I hope you have n''t put your money into anything Pettus has control of?
34250	I suppose people_ do_ go to St. Joe for other purposes than marriage?
34250	I thought you were n''t going to discuss these subjects?
34250	I wonder if that_ is_ a fly?
34250	I wonder what is coming next?
34250	I''m crazy to know what he did last night, and what he really thinks of us?
34250	If I had ten dollars I''d ask you''why not?''
34250	If mother still lives,he said to the nurse,"where is she?
34250	In what way?
34250	Is any one with your mother?
34250	Is it Altair?
34250	Is it Walter Bartol?
34250	Is it Watts?
34250	Is it as physical as that?
34250	Is it smoke? 34250 Is n''t it horrible that I should be here without a dollar and without a single relative?
34250	Is n''t that little man magnificent? 34250 Is n''t that smooth?"
34250	Is she more cunning than I thought? 34250 Is that his picture up there on the wall?
34250	Is that true?
34250	Is the electric out, Ferguson?
34250	Is this true?
34250	Is this your son?
34250	Is your curiosity satisfied?
34250	Just what does he want to do, Victor?
34250	Lucy, are you present? 34250 May I flashlight now?"
34250	May I not sit for Louise?
34250	May I sit?
34250	May I take your name?
34250	May I touch her?
34250	Mother, are you going to sit for Pettus to- night?
34250	Mother, are you sick?
34250	Mother, did you speak?
34250	Mother, how could you let me in for all of this? 34250 Mother, tell me this-- haven''t you noticed that your controls generally advise the things you believe in?"
34250	Mother, what do you suppose he wants of me?
34250	Mother, what is the matter? 34250 Mother,"he said, earnestly,"if Mr. Bartol gets us out of this scrape will you go away with me into some new country and give up this business?"
34250	Mrs. Joyce, you are a believer in Mrs. Ollnee''s powers?
34250	My niece, Leo, will be there-- surely you will respond to that lure?
34250	No relation to Mrs. Ollnee, the medium?
34250	No; who is_ Altair_ supposed to be?
34250	Now who is doing that?
34250	Now, what does that mean?
34250	Now?
34250	Of course not-- but--"What?
34250	Oh, I am a brute now, am I? 34250 Oh, my boy, do you doubt me?
34250	Oh, the suggestion came from The Voices, did it?
34250	Oh, why ca n''t she quit this business? 34250 One of the servants may have dropped it there,"he now admitted;"and yet how could that be?
34250	Really now, what can I do? 34250 Red ones, blue ones, brown ones-- which shall we begin on?"
34250	See here, Gil,called Macey, holding up an illustrated page,"do you suppose this woman is any relation to Vic?"
34250	Shall I fire?
34250	Shall I flashlight that?
34250	Shall we clasp hands, Lucy?
34250	Shall we go home?
34250	Shall we try another set?
34250	She said danger threatened-- did she tell you what the danger was?
34250	She was subject to trances, then?
34250	She_ was_ beautiful, was n''t she? 34250 Since I have been grown up?"
34250	So you are the son they spoke of?
34250	Suppose mother should be recognized as we enter? 34250 Suppose you should advise buying the wrong thing?"
34250	Taken? 34250 The bailiff?"
34250	Then did you take to making a living out of the ghost- room?
34250	Then you went to the library and read for a long time?
34250	There''s a paper at the foot of the stairs; is that yours?
34250	To be some man''s household drudge or pet?
34250	To me?
34250	Vic, what do you know of this business?
34250	Was I calm and efficient? 34250 Was n''t it beautiful?
34250	Well then-- will you remain here with me?
34250	Well, just how did your separation come about?
34250	Well, now, suppose these voices should turn out to be real? 34250 Well, why did n''t you sense the cause?"
34250	Well, why do n''t you experiment with her? 34250 What about Pettus?"
34250	What about the figure of your grandsire?
34250	What am I fitted for? 34250 What are you going to do?"
34250	What can I do?
34250	What can we do?
34250	What can we do?
34250	What did he say to you? 34250 What did he say?"
34250	What did she do?
34250	What did you think your mother would do?
34250	What do you expect me to do?
34250	What do you expect to do?
34250	What do you intend to do to- day?
34250	What do you know of your mother''s power as a medium? 34250 What do you mean by courage?"
34250	What do you mean by that?
34250	What do you mean by''controls''?
34250	What do you mean?
34250	What do you mean?
34250	What do you mean?
34250	What do you suppose came to him?
34250	What do you think ailed her?
34250	What do you want with her?
34250	What does he say?
34250	What does it explain?
34250	What does it say?
34250	What does she want of me?
34250	What has happened?
34250	What have you been doing this morning?
34250	What is his explanation?
34250	What is it all about?
34250	What is my strong point?
34250	What is your reason for asking?
34250	What is your will with me?
34250	What kind of a den was this ghost- room?
34250	What luck?
34250	What makes you think that?
34250	What powers?
34250	What right have you to pass judgment on your mother without examining her? 34250 What sort of fiction do you read?"
34250	What was the use? 34250 What will she say to me when we meet?"
34250	What will you do with her Voices?
34250	What''s that for?
34250	What''s that?
34250	What''s the excitement?
34250	What''s the matter between you and Victor?
34250	What''s the use of going to books? 34250 What''s the use?"
34250	What? 34250 When did Altair first come?"
34250	When did she die?
34250	When did you discover your mother''s present condition?
34250	When do we try?
34250	When will you try this again?
34250	Where are you now?
34250	Where did that come from?
34250	Where did they take her?
34250	Where do you expect to find so much money?
34250	Where does the form seem to be?
34250	Where is the nearest''phone?
34250	Where_ shall_ we go?
34250	Who are here?
34250	Who are you? 34250 Who are you?"
34250	Who are you?
34250	Who are you?
34250	Who are you?
34250	Who came for you? 34250 Who gets breakfast, you or I?"
34250	Who is it?
34250	Who told you anything was the matter?
34250	Who touched me?
34250	Whose fault is it?
34250	Why are n''t you youngsters out on the lawn?
34250	Why did n''t he tell us the truth before we voted him in here?
34250	Why did n''t you make me a medium?
34250	Why did you send me away from it all?
34250	Why did you stay? 34250 Why do n''t we go back to La Crescent?
34250	Why do n''t we have a sitting now?
34250	Why do n''t you go to bed?
34250	Why do you keep this rickety old thing?
34250	Why does this vivid and cultured woman seek my mother''s society? 34250 Why not drive an automobile?
34250	Why not join the league?
34250	Why not?
34250	Why not?
34250	Why should I be disciplined? 34250 Why should they?
34250	Why should you hate it? 34250 Why should you offer to do all that for us?"
34250	Why should''they''know anything about business?
34250	Why so, Victor?
34250	Why?
34250	Why?
34250	Will you let me see her?
34250	Will you wait till to- morrow before reporting?
34250	Would you experiment with your own mother?
34250	Would you mind taking my car and going to my home to tell Leonora where I am? 34250 Yes, do n''t you?"
34250	You accept money for your services, do you not?
34250	You believe in this woman''s Voices?
34250	You distinguish between the Voices of your friend and her own personality, do you?
34250	You do n''t intend to go out and nurse among strangers?
34250	You do n''t mean to read books,protested Mrs. Joyce, energetically,"when you''ve the very source of all knowledge right here in your own house?
34250	You do n''t seem to mind my loss of a degree?
34250	You have a conviction? 34250 You mean Mr. Bartol has asked you?"
34250	You mean a dead financier?
34250	You mean everybody that went to my mother for advice?
34250	You mean she has done this as-- as a medium?
34250	You must have noticed how much like my mother she was? 34250 You will lose heavily in this traction swindle, if it is a swindle, will you not?"
34250	You will not deny that you advised these investments?
34250	You would not? 34250 You''ll surely come after dinner, Victor?"
34250	You''re sure he wanted me? 34250 You''ve had no reason to doubt the genuineness of these messages?"
34250	You? 34250 You_ think_ you''re honest, mother-- but do n''t you see you''ve become an_ unconscious hypnotist_?
34250	Young people,he called, in a voice that somehow voiced a deep emotion,"do you realize that it is midnight?"
34250	_ Do n''t you know me? 34250 _ Does this not prove the medium innocent of ventriloquism?_""Stinchfield-- what about this?"
34250	_ Does this not prove the medium innocent of ventriloquism?_"Stinchfield-- what about this?
34250	_ Father._"Who is speaking?
34250	_ Grandfather?_"_ No._He hesitated before asking the next question.
34250	_ Is this sufficient?_asked the unseen.
34250	_ Mamma is here-- and Walter._"Can they speak?
34250	_ Margaret._"Margaret? 34250 _ Matter, the strongest steel, is but a form of motion._""What is all that to me?"
34250	_ Mysterious Psychic Forces._ Know this tome?
34250	_ Victor_; what are you doing?
34250	_ Wait._"Is there anything you want to say to Victor?
34250	_ Will you swear the psychic did not do it?_asked the Voice.
34250	_ Yes, I have come to speak to my grandson._"Do n''t you see him now?
34250	_ Yes, yes, yes!_"Do you wish to speak to me?
34250	_ Yes._"About your father?
34250	_ Yes._"Through my mother?
34250	_ Yes._"What shall we do?
34250	_ Your father._"What have you to say to me?
34250	A boy''s voice answered,"What ye want, maw?"
34250	A policeman?"
34250	A sibilant whisper replied,"_ Yes, soon._"A moment later, another and distinctly different voice called softly,"_ My son._""Who is it?"
34250	After looking down into the silent face for a long time he asked, in stately fashion,"May I make momentary examination of the body?"
34250	Aiken?"
34250	Aiken?"
34250	Altair._""I wonder who Altair is,"he mused, staring at the bit of paper,"and what is the danger that threatens?"
34250	Am I not an inmate here?"
34250	Am I right?"
34250	Am I to hear voices and see visions?"
34250	And finally, why should he employ"foreigners"?
34250	And now may I see her?"
34250	And yet all this seemed so difficult to believe-- and besides, if the girl came in her sleep, did it not prove her love quite as conclusively?
34250	And, most important of all, why do''they''permit you to be hounded this way?
34250	Are we to see Altair?"
34250	Are you comfortable, mother?"
34250	At last she said,"I''m hungry, are n''t you?"
34250	At last she said:"Where is the morning_ Star_?
34250	At length he asked,"Who is it-- Father?"
34250	At seven o''clock she was forced to interrupt:"What_ are_ you children up to?"
34250	Bartol said to Mrs. Ollnee:"Would you mind dressing for the performance?
34250	Bartol?"
34250	Bartol?"
34250	Blodgett?"
34250	But never mind-- where will I find your mother?"
34250	Ca n''t I head him off somehow?"
34250	Ca n''t you come over at once?
34250	Ca n''t you persuade him to go back?
34250	Can it be possible that I took it from her room?"
34250	Can you prove your identity?"
34250	Can you see me?"
34250	Come, Victor, why do you shrink?
34250	Come, what do you say?"
34250	Could it be his mother''s breath?
34250	Could it be that Leo had been his visitor?
34250	Could it interpenetrate matter?
34250	Could it project an etheric double of itself?
34250	Could n''t you think of a newer one?"
34250	Did Paul, or any one, advise you last night?"
34250	Did he advise your uncle to go into this same transportation company?"
34250	Did he believe in this thing?"
34250	Did he ever study a wonderful psychic like your mother?
34250	Did n''t he mean my mother?"
34250	Did she long for human companionship?
34250	Did she really exist, or was it merely some sort of hallucination?"
34250	Did you catch it?"
34250	Did you ever plague an ant or a bug by putting something in its way, checking its advance, no matter in which direction it went?"
34250	Did you know that?"
34250	Did you notice it?"
34250	Did you, the night after our walk on the drive in the moonlight-- did you dream of me?"
34250	Do n''t the belief in these things wipe out everything you have been taught at school?
34250	Do n''t you feel it?"
34250	Do n''t you hear me?"
34250	Do n''t you hear them?
34250	Do n''t you see I ca n''t take another cent of my mother''s money now that I know how it''s earned?"
34250	Do n''t you see it?"
34250	Do n''t you see that makes it impossible for either of us to remain here another day?"
34250	Do n''t you think we''d better go in?
34250	Do not touch her._""Mother, do n''t you know me?
34250	Do you believe that story?"
34250	Do you believe what they say against me?"
34250	Do you believe what you saw and heard last night?"
34250	Do you doubt?"
34250	Do you expect me to hang about this scrubby hole to be disciplined by your Voices?"
34250	Do you hear me?
34250	Do you know that these Voices will not permit her to retain more than a scanty living out of all the wealth she makes for others?
34250	Do you know what I think she was?"
34250	Do you realize that?"
34250	Do you share her faith?"
34250	Do you suppose I''m going back there where all the fellows are laughing at me?
34250	Do you think my mother unconsciously cheats?"
34250	Does it explain Altair to you?"
34250	Does n''t it show that there is no peace or security for either of us so long as we remain here?
34250	Does she believe in your-- your Voices?"
34250	For what reason does she lavish money upon her?
34250	Has he candidly examined these phenomena?
34250	Has she done so?"
34250	Have n''t we had a heavenly day?"
34250	Have you called a doctor?"
34250	Have you had breakfast?"
34250	Have you seen her slate- writing''stunt''?"
34250	Have you seen it?"
34250	Have you seen your mother this morning?"
34250	Have you talked with your mother about our sitting?"
34250	Have you thought of that, Doctor?"
34250	He did not reply for a moment, and Mrs. Joyce eagerly called,"Did you hear that whisper, Victor?"
34250	He hesitated a moment, then answered:"I''ve been mending that old table-- I suppose you heard about my smashing it?"
34250	He laid his own vital, magnetic palm upon her arm, and finding it still cold and pulseless, called out:"Mother, do you hear me?
34250	He sat in silence for a few moments, then burst out wildly:"Are we all going crazy together?
34250	He went to her then, still in a daze, and to her question,"Did your father come?"
34250	He will raise you high!_''""What do you mean by that?"
34250	Her sudden return proved this-- and his hair rose at the thought of her clairvoyancy, and in answer to Mrs. Joyce''s question,"Why did you do it?"
34250	Her voice was deep and full of dramatic fervor as she said:"You are Victor Ollnee?"
34250	His mother was waiting for him on the porch, and as he came up, asked with shining face:"Is n''t this heavenly, Victor?"
34250	How am I to pay my way?
34250	How came she there?
34250	How can I?"
34250	How can they be anything but a delusion?"
34250	How can they direct me in what I am to do?"
34250	How could I convince them that I was not sharing in the profits of my mother''s business?
34250	How could he continue to brood over his future with a lovely girl by his side and a sweet and tender spring landscape unrolling before him?
34250	How could he refuse it?
34250	How did he find you?"
34250	How did that come about?"
34250	How did you sleep?"
34250	How do I know who is speaking to me?
34250	How do they do that?"
34250	How does Lucy take the promise of a test?"
34250	How else can you explain these Voices?"
34250	How was it possible for such service to go on during the master''s absence with apparently the same unerring precision of detail?
34250	How was that bit of pencil moved?
34250	How''s that?"
34250	I have a reason for asking-- did you?"
34250	I live._""Who are you?"
34250	I suppose he gave me a bad name?
34250	I suppose it is too much to expect that they will come up to- day?"
34250	I think all that should be counted in on her side, do n''t you?
34250	I wonder how many more such visitors we are to have?
34250	I wonder if it emits heat?"
34250	If I bring back a belief in immortality do I not make fullest recompense to my host?
34250	If he knows so much about the future why did n''t he warn my mother against that reporter that came in the other day to do her up?
34250	Is it Margaret?"
34250	Is it because of her personal charm?
34250	Is n''t it heavenly out here?"
34250	Is n''t that true?"
34250	Is she an aunt or a sister?"
34250	Is she playing a more complex game than appears?"
34250	Is she rich also?"
34250	Is that right, Paul?"
34250	Is that true?"
34250	Is this the usual method of your communications?"
34250	It humbled him, made him wonder if he were worth the risk she had run?
34250	It''s too disturbing for them-- don''t you think so?"
34250	Joe?"
34250	Joyce?"
34250	Leo, breathing a sigh of sad ecstasy, exclaimed:"Is she not beautiful?
34250	Leo, will you stretch out, too?"
34250	Let me take it?"
34250	Let me tell you?
34250	May I see them?"
34250	Mrs. Joyce exclaimed,"You do not intend to cage her in that?"
34250	Mrs. Ollnee and Mrs. Joyce came in as he was speaking, and Mrs. Joyce, after disposing herself comfortably, said,"Well, what is your report?"
34250	Mrs. Ollnee, how will you have us sit?"
34250	Of what avail to call it"material"?
34250	Oh, Victor, you must promise me that should I pass out suddenly you will try to keep the spirit- way open between us-- will you promise this?"
34250	Ollnee?"
34250	Ollnee?"
34250	Ollnee?"
34250	Oppressed by the silence, Victor called out,"Mother, are you here?"
34250	Or do I imagine it?"
34250	Ought I to step in and stop it?"
34250	Science?"
34250	Shall I bring him in and give her over to all?"
34250	Shall I flash my camera?"
34250	She has sacrificed herself to keep me at school-- why should she deceive me?"
34250	She knew enough of baseball slang to catch his meaning and she smiled as she asked,"Why do n''t you go back?"
34250	She read an unmitigable opposition in his eyes and sadly said,"You''ll come here to sleep, wo n''t you?"
34250	She turned her face upward, and, listening intently, asked,"What is the reason, father?"
34250	Stinchfield?"
34250	Suppose these messages have been from the dead?"
34250	The man at the door wore an expression of well- governed concern, which led Leo to sharply ask:"What is it, Ferguson?
34250	The question was simple: Could the human organism put forth from itself a supernumerary hand or arm?
34250	The renowned lawyer gazed at the medium with eyes that burned deep, and presently he asked,"What have you to say to me?"
34250	The tick counted one, two, three--"_Yes._""Some one to speak to me?"
34250	Their minds are just the same as they were, are n''t they?"
34250	Then his filial self answered:"But what has she to gain?
34250	There was a little silence before Victor was able to ask,"Where did he go?"
34250	They were both a little dashed by Victor''s appearance as he queried, with scowling brow,"What do you want?"
34250	They''ve made Louise and Leo rich-- I suppose you know that?"
34250	To test it, he asked,"Are you a spirit?"
34250	Victor called out to his mother:"Can you hear The Voices, mother?
34250	Victor sat down beside his mother, whispering,"What is it all about?"
34250	Wait._""Who spoke?"
34250	Was Altair but a transitory flower of the dark-- aloof, intangible, and sad?
34250	Was ever such a week of trial and perplexity thrust upon a youth?
34250	Was it possible that thought could be precipitated like dew upon a sheet of paper?
34250	Was it you, Lucy?"
34250	Was she unhappy in the icy realms from which she came?
34250	We are agreed that she is not_ consciously_ deceptive?"
34250	We ca n''t exhibit her in a trance?"
34250	Well, and you believe''the great commodore''comes to our little hole of a home to advise us?
34250	What I can not understand is this-- Why did your father and his band permit these treacherous personalities to intervene?
34250	What Margaret?"
34250	What about Miss Wood?
34250	What can you know of me in so short a time?"
34250	What caused it?"
34250	What claim have we on this big, busy man?
34250	What did The Voices give you?"
34250	What did he do for a living?"
34250	What did he think?"
34250	What did they advise you to do?"
34250	What do I care?
34250	What do they know of this great city?
34250	What do you want here?"
34250	What does he know about it?
34250	What does it all mean?
34250	What form has she taken?"
34250	What has happened to you?"
34250	What has happened?"
34250	What has she done to make you bitter?"
34250	What have I done?"
34250	What have we who are young and vigorous to do with the dead, anyway?
34250	What have you been doing?"
34250	What have you to say to that?"
34250	What is it all about?"
34250	What is it?"
34250	What kind of a session did you have?
34250	What meant the wistful sweetness of her smile?
34250	What right have we to sit here?"
34250	What shall I do?"
34250	What the youth was really saying to the maid was this:"What did you get out of it all?
34250	What time do you suppose it is?"
34250	What time is it?"
34250	What was he?
34250	What were ghosts, inventions, theories, compared to the satin- smooth curve of the maiden''s cheek or the delicate flutter of her lashes?
34250	What were these invisible, intangible barriers which confined him?
34250	What will he find?"
34250	What will you do, boy?"
34250	What would you do in my place?
34250	What?
34250	When will my mother''s case come up?"
34250	Where are Aunt Louise and your mother?
34250	Where are you going to have this performance?"
34250	Where is Leo?"
34250	Who brought it?"
34250	Who had planned and organized this wide- walled, low- toned room, this marvelously effective cuisine?
34250	Who have taken her?"
34250	Who is this great financier who is so willing to help you decide what to do with other people''s money?"
34250	Who organized it?"
34250	Who was my father?
34250	Who was she?
34250	Who?
34250	Why did his mother''s left hand quiver-- and how could that writing shape itself?
34250	Why did n''t he permit me to stay on at Winona and get my degree?"
34250	Why did n''t you go before?"
34250	Why did n''t you go in for civil engineering or chemistry?"
34250	Why did n''t you tell me?"
34250	Why did n''t''they''warn you?
34250	Why did they not defend her from these demons?"
34250	Why did you send me to college, knowing that sooner or later exposure must come?"
34250	Why do n''t you go for a ride in the park?
34250	Why do n''t you go in for that?"
34250	Why do n''t''they''help me?"
34250	Why do you look so sad?"
34250	Why does fire burn and water run?
34250	Why had he bought the place?
34250	Why is her work less honorable than singing, for example?
34250	Why not find out something about it?
34250	Why not?"
34250	Why should a poor farmer like my grandfather by just merely dying become a great financier?"
34250	Why should a woman''s career mean only marriage?"
34250	Why should father or grandfather know any more about stocks now than he did before he died?"
34250	Why should his life be thrown into the midst of such cheap and ill- odored drama?
34250	Why should it?
34250	Why should she attract and hold a lady like Mrs. Joyce?
34250	Why should you?"
34250	Why slam into Vic?"
34250	Why, after it was bought, should he spend so much money on it?
34250	Why?"
34250	Will you help me?"
34250	Will you listen to me?
34250	Will you make this synopsis to- day?"
34250	Will you permit this?"
34250	Will you promise that?"
34250	Will you wear it for me?"
34250	Would anything so beautiful ever come again?
34250	Would her interest be the same if The Voices had not enriched her?
34250	Would she come again?
34250	Would the_ Star_ forego its malignant assault upon her character now that she was gone beyond its reach?
34250	Would those who threatened her with arrest be remorseful?
34250	Would we not all go back again to this sweet land of love and longing-- if we could?
34250	Would you have your mother seek him out to convince him?
34250	Would you marry a man like Stainton Moses or David Home?"
34250	You mended it, did n''t you?"
34250	You''re her son, eh?"
34250	You''ve seen him?
34250	_ Will_ you come again?"
34250	_ mother!_ Are you ill?"
34250	called Mrs. Joyce; and then with true motor spirit, addressed the driver:"What''s the time, Denis?"
4251	-he queried, glancing at me--Does she''express''herself in radiance?"
4251	Afraid?
4251	Am I rude?
4251	Am I? 4251 And afterwards?"
4251	And can you?
4251	And humility?
4251	And one of these two was--?
4251	And that is-- what?
4251	And then?
4251	And to what did your severe ordeal lead?
4251	And to- night--?
4251	And what did he say?
4251	And you think he has won?
4251	And--here Mr. Harland hesitated, then went on--"Are you married?"
4251	Are you in dreamland?
4251	Are you quite sure of that?
4251	Are you ready to start now?
4251	Are you speaking Gaelic?
4251	Are you sure of that?
4251	Are you sure you do not?
4251	Are you sure?
4251	Are you?
4251	As a gift?
4251	But do you not see that you are shutting yourself out from love?
4251	But suppose they are beautiful and happy memories?
4251	But surely,--I said, with some hesitation--"Phoenician is no longer known or spoken?"
4251	But what''s the use of telling me this?
4251	But you asked me,I went on--"did you not, to tell you why it is that I am contented and happy?
4251	But, after all, is this not a truth?
4251	But-- if others stand in the way?
4251	By what?
4251	Can you deny it?
4251	Can you read people''s thoughts?
4251	Can you say it wrongly?
4251	Captain, will you get the boat lowered, please?
4251	Catherine,I went on, abruptly--"Will you let me leave you in a day or two?
4251	Could you not explain?
4251	Curable by outward applications of electricity?
4251	Did I not tell you and others long ago that for me there is no such thing as time, but only eternity? 4251 Did the''wild Highland fellow''name me?"
4251	Do I laugh at serious things?
4251	Do I look like a man that has failed?
4251	Do you consider his influence harmful?
4251	Do you endorse that verdict, Miss Harland?
4251	Do you hear me?
4251	Do you know I am rather disappointed in you?
4251	Do you like his theories?
4251	Do you mean to tell me,--do you DARE to tell me--he said--"that you see any''aura,''as you call it, round my personality?"
4251	Do you not know?
4251	Do you not? 4251 Do you think God ever gets tired?"
4251	Do you think it is a REAL yacht?
4251	Does he consider himself immune from the common lot of mortals?
4251	Does it still beat?
4251	Dr. Brayle tells you that?
4251	Everlastingness?
4251	Excuse me, sir,--he said, suddenly--"but may I ask how it is you sail without wind?"
4251	Father is vexed you are going,--she went on--"He says it is all my silly nonsense and hysterical fancies-- do you think it is?"
4251	Has he any special treatment for you?
4251	Has it not, even in your pursuit and attainment of wealth, brought you more pain than pleasure? 4251 Have you come to fetch me?"
4251	Have you no curiosity?
4251	Have you not left yourselves out?
4251	How can I help you when you leave me?
4251	How can it be Santoris?
4251	How can you say so?
4251	How did you know?
4251	How do you know you have not lost him already?
4251	How has life wronged me?
4251	I am-- but how can you tell?
4251	I ca n''t see what you mean,--she said--"How can I love?
4251	I do n''t know,she answered--"I scarcely heard--"""Your father does n''t believe in love,"he said--"Do you?"
4251	I have two patients on board,--he answered, smiling--"Which one?"
4251	I hope you''re quite comfortable on board,--she resumed, presently--"Have you all you want in your rooms?"
4251	I look it, do n''t I?
4251	I mean, do you like the idea of there being no death and that we only change from one life to another and so on for ever?
4251	I never heard of him till your father spoke of him,--and never saw him till--"Till when?
4251	I see Mr. Harland''s yacht has returned to her moorings,--he said, after a while, addressing his men,"When did she come back?"
4251	I suppose he is paid a good deal for his services?
4251	I suppose if Aselzion told her the truth she would go at once?
4251	I think I do,--I answered--"But is it possible always to make this effort of the Will?"
4251	I think I do,--I said--"You mean that I must stand alone?"
4251	I think YOU knew him,he went on, addressing me directly, with a straight glance--"You met him some years back, did you not?"
4251	I understand,he said--"that you are interested in the lighting of my yacht?"
4251	I wonder if I shall ever meet you again?
4251	I''m sure you are convinced that Santoris is honest,he said--"Are you not?"
4251	I? 4251 If I give you a straight answer, such as I feel to be the truth in myself, will you be offended?"
4251	If I have any psychic force at all,I responded,--"where do you suppose it should come from but that which gives vitality to all animate Nature?
4251	If we made mistakes, could we altogether help it?
4251	If you should not return to this room,--he said, slowly--"is there any message-- any communication you would like me to convey to your friends?"
4251	In what way should I doubt him?
4251	Is admiration of the beautiful a special privilege of men only?
4251	Is he such a very terrible gentleman, then?
4251	Is it a time for compliments?
4251	Is it not something more than beautiful?
4251	Is n''t it too late to talk about such things to- night?
4251	Is n''t that so?
4251	Is that a sign of grace and consolation?
4251	Is that your experience?
4251	Is your curious conception or ideal of love the reason, why you have never married?
4251	It amuses you, does n''t it?
4251	It has not occurred to you-- I suppose you have not thought-- that-- that it may be an illusion?
4251	It is frequently very selfish,--she said--"I want to tell you my love- story-- may I?"
4251	It''s curious you should meet him again like this,--said Catherine--"But surely, father, he''s not as old as you are?"
4251	It''s rather strange, is n''t it?
4251	Master--he said,"would it not be better to die than to grow old?
4251	May I go on smoking?
4251	Miss Harland, pray go back to your cabin-- you are not strong enough--"What''s the matter, Catherine?
4251	Must the glory fade?
4251	My enemy?
4251	Mystery?
4251	No, I do not,--she said, with quick, almost querulous?
4251	No? 4251 Not in you, surely?"
4251	Oh, do you call it resignation?
4251	Oh, do you not? 4251 On me?"
4251	One may feel a pardonable curiosity,he said,"And a desire to know--""To know what?"
4251	Or too little?
4251	Ought we?
4251	Quite regular, is n''t it?
4251	Really not? 4251 Really?"
4251	Results? 4251 Say, Donald,"he began, invitingly--"did you see the big yacht that came in last night about ten o''clock?"
4251	Shall I not see you again?
4251	Shall we put it off?
4251	Should I?
4251	So am I,I answered--"But, after all-- you would hardly want him to stay, would you?
4251	Something of the country we are in,--said Mr. Harland--"Don''t you know any of those old wild Gaelic airs?"
4251	Strong?
4251	Suppose we say noon?
4251	Surely she''s very large for a sailing vessel?
4251	Surely that is not what you think at the bottom of your heart?
4251	Surely you do not maintain that a man is responsible for his own ailments?
4251	Surely you know how difficult it is for me?
4251	Tell me,--I half whispered--"Have I failed?"
4251	Tell me,he persisted, softly--"Is there very much that we do not, if we are true to each other, know already?"
4251	Tell me,he said,--"and be perfectly frank about it-- what is it you see in Brayle that rouses such a spirit of antagonism in you?"
4251	That is so, is n''t it?
4251	That is your desire?--to help him and to be all in all to him?
4251	The gentleman? 4251 The largest I''ve ever seen,"--he replied--"But how did she sail?
4251	The woman here is the latest victim of his hypnotic suggestions, is n''t she?
4251	The yacht?
4251	Then how did she get here?
4251	Then why do you trouble about me?
4251	Then why not end it?
4251	Then-- is Creation a lie?
4251	Then? 4251 There''s nothing remarkable in that, is there?"
4251	To business men they are--"And business itself? 4251 Transformed?"
4251	Vexed? 4251 Was he?"
4251	Was it a compliment?
4251	Was it?
4251	Well, Catherine, then,--I said, smiling a little--"Surely you know why I am contented and happy?"
4251	Well, Harland, how are you?
4251	Well, are you willing?
4251	Well, what is it?
4251	Well, why do you not give me the obvious answer?
4251	Were you? 4251 What about our little friend''s''aura''?
4251	What accusation do you bring against life?
4251	What are these?
4251	What are those opinions?
4251	What can I do?
4251	What did I tell you the other day?
4251	What do you mean by that?
4251	What do you mean by that?
4251	What do you mean?
4251	What do you say to leaving me on board while you and my little friend go and see your sunset effect on Loch Coruisk by yourselves?
4251	What do you say? 4251 What do you think about it?"
4251	What does all this mean?
4251	What does the world seek most ardently?
4251	What is it? 4251 What is your opinion of Santoris?"
4251	What sort of an interview did you have with that gentleman when you got on board his yacht?
4251	What then? 4251 What whole thing?"
4251	What will happen if I fail?
4251	What would you call proper care?
4251	What wouldst thou do for Love?
4251	What''s his name?
4251	What''s the use of gaining anything if it is to be lost at a moment''s bidding?
4251	When you married,I said, at last--"did you not marry for love?"
4251	Who arranged these rooms?
4251	Who denies your right to go far if you have the strength and courage?
4251	Who is responsible,--I said to myself--"for the sense of fear?
4251	Who speaks of losing the way?
4251	Why a princess?
4251	Why did you wish me to explain, then?
4251	Why do you laugh?
4251	Why do you look at me like that?
4251	Why do you not let him try?
4251	Why do you say that Catherine will be better when you are gone?
4251	Why do you say that?
4251	Why do you want to go by the steamer?
4251	Why does n''t he write a novel? 4251 Why for me in particular?"
4251	Why not apply it yourself?
4251	Why not exchange courtesies?
4251	Why not? 4251 Why should it seem to you so wonderful?"
4251	Why, what''s the matter with you?
4251	Why,--I murmured to myself, for I did not suppose anyone could or would hear me--"why should we and our world perish?
4251	Why,I pursued--"should you come to me with warnings against those whom God or Destiny has brought into my life?
4251	Why? 4251 Will you go in and rest for a while till luncheon?"
4251	Will you meet Santoris again, do you think?
4251	Without wind, eh?
4251	Would it not rather depend on the particular choice each one of us might make? 4251 Would you LIKE to meet him again?"
4251	Would you be sorry if I could?
4251	Yes? 4251 You are really going away?"
4251	You are resolved, then?
4251	You are satisfied with your researches, then?
4251	You are seeking the Master?
4251	You are something of a spiritualist, I believe?
4251	You believe in that?
4251	You can ask that?
4251	You do n''t care for sunsets?
4251	You do not-- you will not misjudge me?
4251	You enjoyed yourself at Loch Coruisk, did n''t you?
4251	You have never met your ideal, I suppose?
4251	You know he is very ill,--she went on--"and that he can not live long?"
4251	You mean occult mysteries and things of that sort?
4251	You prefer to believe Brayle, of course?
4251	You really and truly think Brayle an impostor?
4251	You surely did n''t think she was in any danger?
4251	You think so? 4251 You went abroad from Oxford?"
4251	You were not afraid of him, then?
4251	You will not say,he interrupted me--"that you have no dislike of me?"
4251	You will take these, I hope?
4251	You wish to speak to me alone,said Santoris, then--"Do you not?
4251	You wo n''t come, then?
4251	You''re not vexed with me for speaking as I have done?
4251	You''re sure you do not mind?
4251	Your men are not Highlanders?
4251	Your task is not finished, then?
4251	''I do n''t see it,''I blurted out, angrily--''What of the other fellows?
4251	''What''s the matter with you, Harland?''
4251	--I answered--"Why should I be offended?"
4251	--I echoed, smiling--"In what way?"
4251	--I said, almost pleadingly--"Why should it not remain with us?"
4251	--She paused.--"Shall I tell it to you?"
4251	--and his eyes were full of kindness as he looked at me--"and I want to know if you thoroughly realise the importance of the lesson we have taught?"
4251	--he cried--"Of what use then is life?
4251	--he stammered--"And-- er-- if there should be no one--""What do you mean?"
4251	A curious resentment awoke in me at her words-- had I indeed no lover?
4251	A shadow of something like sternness clouded his brows, and I began to be afraid-- yet afraid of what?
4251	After a little the tension of suspense became unbearable and I spoke again--"How did I escape?"
4251	After all, what was the use of my anger or excitement?
4251	Ah!--but they spoke of the death of him whom I loved!--must I not listen?
4251	All these questions should have answer,--for nothing is without a meaning,--and nothing ever HAS BEEN, or ever WILL BE, without a purpose?
4251	Am I touching on some old memory?
4251	Among your many accomplishments do you count the art of medicine?"
4251	And I smiled a little--"Why?"
4251	And I''m not a Christian Scientist either?"
4251	And Santoris gave him a quick, straight glance--"But what do you mean by''imaginary''and''transcendental''?
4251	And can she not serve you as an object lesson?"
4251	And her voice had no tremor--"With you?"
4251	And his brows knitted perplexedly--"If we knew, would we take the necessary trouble?
4251	And if those two souls were destined lovers, COULD they be divided, even by their own rashness?
4251	And in my foolish pride I had voluntarily severed myself from him!--was this my punishment?
4251	And now-- had the answer come?
4251	And of Aselzion''s splendid prime when he should be old and feeble?
4251	And of Love?
4251	And she turned to the old man beside her with an appealing gesture--"Is it not so?"
4251	And that love of woman?--was she your true mate?--or only a thing of eyes and hair and vanity?
4251	And the captain''s look expressed volumes--"Where is she?"
4251	And the deep answering tones were full of music,--the music of a grave and infinitely tender compassion--"Why did you doubt it?
4251	And to what purpose?"
4251	And what did they signify?
4251	And why call upon God?
4251	And why should you attempt it?
4251	And why?
4251	And yet-- who were those persons, if persons they were, who talked of him with such easy callousness?
4251	And yet-- why should we listen to them?
4251	And you-- you will meet Mr. Santoris again, do you think?"
4251	And-- had I yielded to the temptation?
4251	Are you bent on the very highest and most unselfish ideals of life and conduct?
4251	As I sat by the window thinking and dreaming, I began to wonder what would be the nature of that''last fear''of which Aselzion had spoken?
4251	At any rate, you have no distrust of him?
4251	At last I spoke--"I would rather die, if death were possible, than lose his love"--I said--"And where there is no love, surely there must be death?"
4251	But ARE you?
4251	But I wish you would tell me--""All about myself?"
4251	But if this were so, what could be his object?
4251	But if you would consider the point logically-- you might enquire what motive could he possibly have for playing the humbug with me?"
4251	But is n''t this Miss Harland''s cabin?"
4251	But that secret which you are reported to possess-- the secret of wonderful abounding exhaustless vitality-- how does it happen that you have it?
4251	But then the question presented itself-- What had I gained?
4251	But was ever love so expressed?--and had it ever before such a far- off beginning?
4251	But what does it matter after all?
4251	But where?
4251	But why should I or you or anyone else think about it?
4251	But with me it is different-- perhaps when I am away I shall be able to think more calmly--""You are going away?"
4251	But, had I not the testimony of my own eyes?
4251	But-- had it come to this?
4251	But-- was it wise?
4251	Can it be the influence of Santoris?
4251	Can you put up with my company for an hour or two and allow me to be your guide to Loch Coruisk?
4251	Can you wonder that I refuse to be''drawn''?"
4251	Canst thou listen to falsehood bearing witness against truth, and yet love on?
4251	Captain Derrick waited for someone to hazard a remark, then, as we remained silent, he addressed Mr. Harland--"Well, sir, what do you make of it?"
4251	Come, are we all ready?"
4251	Could I explain it, even to myself?
4251	Could it be possible that what they said was true?
4251	Could it kill me with sheer terror?
4251	DOST THOU BELIEVE IT?"
4251	DOST THOU BELIEVE IT?"
4251	Dared I trust to these suggestions which the worldly- wise would call mere imagination?
4251	Days or weeks?
4251	Dear Miss Harland, do you really believe in that way of administering electricity?"
4251	Did I believe in my lover''s love, or did I doubt it?
4251	Did the whole responsibility rest with me, I wondered?
4251	Did you see the yacht?"
4251	Did you seek to know whether that Soul had ever wakened within her, or were you too well satisfied with her surface beauty to care?
4251	Did your passion touch her body only, or did it reach her Soul?
4251	Directly I entered her cabin she said:"Where did you get that bright bit of heather?"
4251	Do you believe in the actual immortality of your soul, and do you realise what it means?
4251	Do you know how long we have been separated already?"
4251	Do you really want to know?"
4251	Do you seek to be one of them?"
4251	Do you truly think that when death shall come to you it is really NOT death, but the simple transition into another and better life?
4251	Does this teach no lesson on the resurrection of the dead?
4251	For a moment I could not realise what had been said and tried to repeat both question and answer--''Where did the yacht go down?''
4251	For here she suddenly leaned forward and took my hand, looking earnestly in my face--"How can you imagine such a thing possible?"
4251	For instance, you are in pain now?"
4251	For what avails the power of man if he may not bend a woman to his will?
4251	For what was Rafel Santoris to me?
4251	Gone down?
4251	Had I been long absent from this room, I wondered?
4251	Had I failed?
4251	Had I failed?
4251	Harland, will you all come over to the yacht to- morrow?
4251	Have you not watched us long enough to make discovery easy?
4251	Have you seen her?"
4251	Having read thus far, I paused-- the little room in which I sat appeared darker-- or was it my fancy?
4251	He does enjoy it, and why?
4251	He rubbed his hand wearily over his brows-- then asked--"Did you sleep well?"
4251	Here he turned to me--"Will you come on deck for a little while before bedtime, or would you rather rest?"
4251	How can I choose-- yet?
4251	How can I do otherwise, seeing that it is the Key to the Soul of Nature?"
4251	How could I say otherwise?
4251	How dare I say that I scarcely knew one who had been known to me for ages?
4251	How dared these people restrain my liberty?
4251	How did he know, how could he know, the intimate details of a life like Catherine''s which could scarcely be of interest to a man such as he was?
4251	How do you know that you have not been deceiving yourself ever since your gradual evolvement from subconscious into conscious life?
4251	How do you know?"
4251	How does he manage that business?"
4251	How has life wronged me?
4251	How shall we find each other?
4251	How was that?"
4251	How will you endure these trials?--what will be your method of action?"
4251	How?"
4251	I answered him--"Did you see nothing of it?"
4251	I answered--"Don''t you see people moving about on board?"
4251	I answered;--"If you feel like that, why not give it up at once?"
4251	I asked him, quickly--"Why do you want to find out that something in me which baffles both Dr. Brayle and yourself?"
4251	I asked, and looking up in the moonlight to my companion''s face I saw that it wore a puzzled expression--"Hardly conventional, I suppose?"
4251	I asked, and my voice trembled in spite of myself--"To you as well as to me?"
4251	I asked, laughingly,"Was she a real yacht or a ghost?"
4251	I asked, with some warmth--"How can you obtain what you are secretly craving for, if you persist in denying what is true?
4251	I asked--"Does it not seem that we tried for the best?"
4251	I asked--"Who saved me when I fell?"
4251	I began to wonder how long I had been a''probationer''in the House of Aselzion?
4251	I demanded-"What right has HE to judge me?"
4251	I echoed--"And why?"
4251	I exclaimed--"Surely you will not go--""I must,"he answered, quietly,--"Are not YOU going?
4251	I exclaimed--"To make a misery of what should have been a gladness?
4251	I had sought long and unwearyingly for the clue to the secret of life imperishable and love eternal,--was the mystery about to be unveiled?
4251	I had struggled against the terror of its first spectral appearance, and had conquered my fears,--why was I now shaken from my self- control?
4251	I half whispered-"What is it I must know?
4251	I murmured--"Will you come to me?--or shall I go to you?
4251	I pressed my hands to my eyes to try and cool their burning ache-- was it possible that what these voices said could be true?
4251	I queried--"To consider yourself?"
4251	I queried--"When the mischief is in the mind?
4251	I repeated--"Surely where life exists there is no end?"
4251	I said, hotly--''So you consider me and my friends crooked pigstyes in your landscape?''
4251	I said, suddenly,--"Here we are-- two yachts anchored near each other in a lonely lake,--why should we not know each other?
4251	I said--"May I come on the bridge?"
4251	I said--"Or why not let me go away?
4251	I said--"You are quite certain of that?"
4251	I say again-- Will you THINK with me?
4251	I spoke the words aloud-- then went on reading--"What is Heaven?
4251	I was full of doubts and imagined evils-- and why?
4251	I wonder how you manage it?
4251	If I am in danger how shall I escape from it?"
4251	If I were indeed an utter stranger to him, why should he take this trouble?
4251	If so, why such waste of brain and heart and love and patience?
4251	If that was true how came he here?
4251	If the happiness of the one I loved was obtained through other means than mine, ought I to grudge it?
4251	If, as you teach us, there is no real death, should there be any real decay?
4251	In every great lesson of life or scientific discovery people ask first of all''How can_ I_ benefit by it?''
4251	In fact, my dear Harland, as you have schooled yourself to believe NOTHING, why urge me to point out a truth you decline to accept?
4251	In what way?"
4251	Instinctively I pressed my hand against my heart and felt the letter my''lover''had given me-- surely that was no dream?
4251	Into the rosy grace Of the sun''s deep setting- place?
4251	Is it for such a monotonous, commonplace way of life and purpose as this, that humanity has been endowed with''infinite faculty''?
4251	Is it for the many or only for the few?
4251	Is it not I alone who am the instigator of my own dread?--and can this dark, dumb Spectre do more to me than is ordained for my blessing in the end?"
4251	Is it not also from some points of view a''nothing''?"
4251	Is it not best to yield to the insistence of the music of life while it sounds in our ears?
4251	Is it not possible to avoid the errors of the past?"
4251	Is it not so?"
4251	Is it not so?"
4251	Is it not strange that even the eager spirit, craving for its preordained mate, is subject to error?
4251	Is it not too often a mere blasphemy and affront to the majesty of the Divine?
4251	Is it pride, defiance, or ambition with you?--or is it all love?"
4251	Is it the sea air, the sunshine, or-- Santoris?"
4251	Is not the Deity Himself the Supreme Lover?--and wouldst thou have me a castaway from His holiest ordinance?
4251	Is that agreed?"
4251	Is that quite candid?"
4251	Is that settled?"
4251	Is the Soul to be moved from its centre by casual opinion?
4251	Is the boat ready?"
4251	It may be asked how I dare to make such an assertion?
4251	It''s most kind of you to offer to stay with me and to give up an evening''s pleasure-- for I suppose it IS a pleasure?
4251	It''s not much of a climb; will you feel equal to it?"
4251	It''s such a lonely place,"--and a slight tremor ran through me as I played a few soft chords--"What shall I sing to you?"
4251	Just to think that I am not merely wilful or rebellious in parting from you for a little while-- for if it is true--""If what is true?"
4251	Let the savage lusts and treacheries and cruelties of merely brutish and unspiritualised humanity bear witness?
4251	May I ask you to follow me?"
4251	May I go on?"
4251	May I say good- night?"
4251	My heart beat quickly as he spoke; something rose up in me like a response to a call, and I wondered-- Did he assume to master ME?
4251	Now they have come back into his possession--""Father, who told you all this?"
4251	Now we have talked enough about all these theories, which are not interesting to anyone who is not prepared to accept them-- shall we go up on deck?"
4251	Now, do you begin to understand?"
4251	O Soul that seekest the way to wisdom and to power, what dost thou make of Love?"
4251	O crown of my best manhood!--when wilt thou come to me?"
4251	O my genius!--my angel!--am I so hard to read?--so difficult to win?"
4251	Of Death?
4251	Of the''new form of matter''and the''radio- activity as a concomitant of the CHANGE OF FORM''?
4251	Of what avail then is the struggle of human life?
4251	Of what use, then, is the struggle we are for ever making in our narrow and limited daily lives to resist the wise and holy teaching of Nature?
4251	Oh, can you not see this in me?"
4251	Oh, what can I do to help you?"
4251	One of the reasons that made me so anxious to have you come on this trip with us is that you always seem contented and happy,--and I want to know why?
4251	Or foolish?
4251	Or would you, too, rather not see the sunset?
4251	Ought that to make any difference in my love for him?
4251	People often try to meet again and never do-- haven''t you noticed that?
4251	Perhaps you have met each other before?"
4251	Pity him?
4251	Presently she said:"Are you going on deck now?"
4251	Santoris?"
4251	Shall I go on with my own story, or have you heard enough?"
4251	Shall we go on deck now?"
4251	Shall we walk a little?"
4251	She is hysterical, of course,--but what has caused it?
4251	Should I never see him again, I wondered?
4251	Should I not hear?
4251	Should it be obeyed?
4251	Some think they are finding it--""You, for example?"
4251	Something cold seemed to send a shiver through my blood-- was it some stray fragment of memory from the past that stirred me to a sense of pain?
4251	Stay!--how foolish of me!--''a great part of my life''?--then what part of it?
4251	Such as--?"
4251	Suddenly Santoris spoke:"Now shall I tell you where we last met?"
4251	Surely in that case the terror would be my own fault, for why should I be afraid?
4251	Surely these are not barbarous beliefs?"
4251	Surely this was a sufficient proof that I was not forgotten by him who had professed to love me?--and that his aid might still be depended upon?
4251	Surely you see the connection?"
4251	Tell me where?
4251	Tell me, what are my''wicked theories''?"
4251	The moon and the sea?--or any other mystery as deep and incomprehensible?"
4251	The owner of the yacht, you mean?"
4251	The so- called''practical''person would have said to me:--''Why are you happy?''
4251	The thing called Death being no more than a Living Change did it matter so much when or how the change was effected?
4251	Then the voice put this question--"Dost thou truly believe in God, thy Creator, the Maker of heaven and earth?"
4251	Then the voice spoke once more--"Dost thou believe in Love, the generator of Life and the moving Cause and Mind of all created things?"
4251	Then was it a real love that I felt, or merely a blind obedience to some hypnotic influence?
4251	Then where had I known luxury?
4251	Then you can return to your own home and forget--""Forget what?"
4251	Then, do you live as one convinced of it?
4251	There is a natural body, and there is a spiritual body"?
4251	There was some actual danger in store for me, then?
4251	They spoke of rescue,--rescue from what?
4251	This was the end, then?
4251	To help you?"
4251	To that one I address myself and say: Will you, to begin with, drop your burden of preconceived opinions and prejudices, whatever they are?
4251	To the glittering rainbow strand Of Love''s enchanted land?
4251	True, I was locked up in my own room like a naughty child, but did it matter so very much?
4251	Unsuitable, to say the least of it?''
4251	Was I not myselt the witness of his altered mind?
4251	Was this fearful suggestion a temptation or a test?
4251	Was_ I_''a faithful student''?
4251	We feared-- did we not?"
4251	We knew so little at the beginning, and we know so little now,--is it altogether our fault if we have lost our way?"
4251	What can I tell you?"
4251	What did it mean?--The yacht?
4251	What did they mean?
4251	What difference could a few years more or less bring, if we were bound, by the eternal laws governing us, to become united in the end?
4251	What do YOU think of him?"
4251	What do you say, Harland?"
4251	What do you say?"
4251	What do you say?"
4251	What do you think of the mystery now?"
4251	What does Life matter if Love be untrue?
4251	What have they really to do with us?
4251	What is Happiness?
4251	What is it to me that this person or that person approves or disapproves my actions?
4251	What is it you would have me do?"
4251	What is it?
4251	What is it?
4251	What is the primary object of Living?
4251	What is the problem solved by Dying?
4251	What mad idea has she got into her head about a murder?"
4251	What more could Faust desire than love?"
4251	What now?"
4251	What of him?"
4251	What path of the flashing sea Seems best for you and me?
4251	What time is it?"
4251	What view of the divine passion do they take as a rule?
4251	What was the cause?
4251	What yacht?
4251	What''s the use of our trying to encourage''health- working microbes''?
4251	What, after all, can I offer you?
4251	What, after all, could this Phantom-- if Phantom it were-- do to work me harm?
4251	When shall we attune our lives together in that harmonious chord which shall sound its music sweetly through eternity?
4251	When will you realise that there is no such thing as''coincidence''but only a very exact system of mathematics?"
4251	Where did the yacht go down?"
4251	Where had I heard those words?
4251	Where is Love?"
4251	Where is it satisfied?
4251	Where is she?"
4251	Where would it be?
4251	Which of us was to blame?
4251	Whither?
4251	Whither?
4251	Whither?
4251	Whither?
4251	Who asked you to count them or to consider them?
4251	Who can slay a hope but him in whose soul it was born?
4251	Who could, who WOULD live for ever quite alone in an eternity without love?
4251	Who frustrated any great ambition of yours but yourself?
4251	Who is it that darkens life with sorrow?--who is it that creates the delusion of death?"
4251	Who is it that so mistrusts the Divine order of the Universe as to doubt the ultimate intention of goodness in things which appear evil?
4251	Who is it that speaks of losing the way, when the way is, and has been and ever shall be, clear and plain?"
4251	Why art thou lost in a Silence without Song?"
4251	Why can not nations resolve on peace and amity, and if differences arise agree to settle them by arbitration?
4251	Why could I not let myself go?
4251	Why could I not speak frankly and tell him that I knew as well as he did that now there was no life anywhere for me where he was not?
4251	Why did I not give the fluttering spirit within me room to expand its wings?
4251	Why do you look so amazed?
4251	Why have the monstrous forces of Evolution thundered their way through cycles of creation to produce so infinitesimal a prodigy?
4251	Why is his existence judged to be necessary?
4251	Why not rather teach us how to die soon?"
4251	Why not?
4251	Why should I be disturbed by rumours, or frightened by ill report?
4251	Why should I doubt him?
4251	Why should I need rescue?"
4251	Why should he not cease to be?
4251	Why should she remain?
4251	Why should the word''fear''be mentioned, when there was no cause for fear of any kind?
4251	Why should you have conquered difficulties which we have still to overcome?
4251	Why should you, O Aselzion, teach us how to live long?
4251	Why, even with the underlying flattery of his words, should he call me a dreamer?
4251	Why, then, do I add an undesired note to the chorus of rejected appeal?
4251	Why?
4251	Will my leddy wear it for luck?"
4251	Will that be any comfort to you?"
4251	Will they solace you wholly, the days that were?
4251	Will you come to luncheon?"
4251	Will you detach yourself from your own private and particular surroundings for a space and agree to THINK with me?
4251	Will you ever get tired, I wonder?"
4251	Will you lift up your eyes between sadness and bliss, Meet mine and see where the great love is?
4251	Will you present me to the ladies?"
4251	Will you set aside the small cares and trifles that affect your own material personality?
4251	Will you try to forgive me?"
4251	Will you, for instance, think of Life?
4251	Would n''t Mr. Harland perhaps like to see her?"
4251	Would you tell Dr. Brayle that I shall be ready for him in ten minutes?"
4251	Wouldst thou also be a Christian?
4251	Wouldst thou have Eternal Life?
4251	YOU can ask that?"
4251	You are not afraid?"
4251	You are quite sure?
4251	You brought it with you this evening to show to me and ask my opinion of its value, did you not?"
4251	You do?
4251	You have not heard from Santoris?"
4251	You like him?"
4251	You may perhaps say that you yourselves have been sent by God-- but does Deity contradict Itself?
4251	You may probably say and you probably WILL say--"What does that matter to us?
4251	You say my ordeal is not over?"
4251	You understand?"
4251	You would not call it''strange''if the discovery made by Mr. Santoris were generally adopted?"
4251	You''re not anxious?"
4251	You''re sorry, I suppose?"
4251	Your apparent youth--""Oh, is it only''apparent''?"
4251	and Mr. Harland shook him warmly by the hand--"What time shall we start the race?"
4251	and can there be any real unhappiness so long as our Souls are in tune with the complete harmony of Creation?
4251	and the unhappy man threw up his hands with a gesture of desperation--"You, who profess to read thought and gauge the soul, can you ask?
4251	asked Santoris, with sudden sternness--"Harland, would you have me tell you ALL?"
4251	asked Santoris--"How is the pain?"
4251	exclaimed Catherine--"You mean unlucky?"
4251	he asked, very gently--"And may I show you the reasons why we meet again?"
4251	he asked--"How has life wronged you?"
4251	he asked--"Is there anything that so completely dominates the life of a man as the love of a woman?
4251	he asked--"Why not go with us back to Rothesay, for example?"
4251	he called to me--"Was it a good sunset?"
4251	he demanded--"Don''t you want to know his opinion?"
4251	he echoed--"What need I care for it?
4251	he queried--"Why do you not say that if women are half souls, men are the same,--and that the two halves must conjoin to make one?
4251	he said, softly--"What have you been thinking of?
4251	he said--"Are you beginning to remember the happiness we have so often thrown away for a trifle?"
4251	he said--"Are you not a prisoner in the House of Aselzion?"
4251	he said--"Could YOU cure her?"
4251	he said--"Did I not call you the princess of a fairy tale?
4251	he said--"Life is agreeable as long as it lasts--""Have you found it so?"
4251	he said--"Why did you not realise this ages ago?
4251	interpolated Catherine, feebly--"How could you, father?"
4251	interposed Captain Derrick--"Like your friend the''shentleman''?
4251	it asked--"when the way is, and has ever been, clear and plain?
4251	it demanded--"The Love of God?--or the Love of Self?
4251	it said--"To what end wilt thou adventure for the sake of Love?"
4251	its voice again enquired--"Wouldst thou bear all things and believe all things?
4251	murmured Miss Catherine, pleadingly--"What''s the good of making any enquiries to- night?"
4251	or''How will it affect ME?''
4251	queried Mr. Harland--"Or simply life lastingness?"
4251	said Mr. Harland, breaking his silence at last--"But is n''t it rather late to pay a call?
4251	said the Voice,--"What is all thy searching and labour worth without Love?
4251	she exclaimed, hotly--"What right have you--""How can he call ME an atheist?"
4251	she repeated--"Have you not seen?--do you not know?
4251	she said, faintly--"I hope we have not offended you?"
4251	was it POSSIBLE to so sever them?
56713	''A gentlemen''s or a ladies''school?'' 56713 ''Are you sure of this?''
56713	''I have a letter in my pocket from Mr. Beecher''s successor, if that is what you mean?'' 56713 ''What part of Brooklyn?''
56713	A man, did you say? 56713 A penny for your thoughts?"
56713	A sprat to catch a mackerel, eh?
56713	A thousand pardons, but has not monsieur forgotten his pocket- book a few moments ago?
56713	Agency of Spirits, did you say? 56713 Ah, and what had he to say?"
56713	Ah, where would Paris be without its restaurants, and where would the restaurants be without their chefs?
56713	Am I to understand then that you are innocent of both these deeds?
56713	And Renée?
56713	And did he say anything to you, Marcel?
56713	And his name?
56713	And how am I to know when that is?
56713	And how does monsieur know it?
56713	And is not that a very delightful frame of mind to be in?
56713	And my wife? 56713 And pray, what was I doing there?"
56713	And the others?
56713	And then what will happen?
56713	And then?
56713	And what am I then? 56713 And what are you keeping for yourself, professor?"
56713	And what is your opinion about it all?
56713	And what town, may I ask, has been so fortunate as to claim mademoiselle as a citizen?
56713	And what will happen then?
56713	And where did you live, mademoiselle, if I may be so bold as to ask?
56713	And where do you hail from, Monsieur, I suppose you come from Paris judging from your accent?
56713	And you intend to get it almost immediately?
56713	Are all the people playing, and do they all play the same way?
56713	Are there any spirits present?
56713	Are these what you found in the envelope?
56713	Are you acquainted with the deceased?
56713	Are you fishing for compliments?
56713	Are you hurt?
56713	Are you ill?
56713	Are you not sarcastic, professor, or do you mean it?
56713	Are you perfectly sure of that?
56713	Are you prepared to swear this to me on oath? 56713 Are you quite sure he will not remember what has occurred?"
56713	Are you quite sure?
56713	Are you really so gone on her as all that?
56713	Are you serious, professor?
56713	Are you sure of this?
56713	Are you sure that he will go to heaven?
56713	Are you sure that it is necessary to do that?
56713	Are you sure you do n''t feel cold?
56713	Are you weary of the fight? 56713 At a future sitting Mr. Funk said to George,''Why could you not tell me his name right away?''
56713	Beast,she hissed,"why did n''t you hold your silly tongue?
56713	Bien-- but is that all you intend to tell us?
56713	But are there no poisons which are beyond your powers to detect?
56713	But ca n''t you tell me of something which will defy detection even by means of your animals?
56713	But did n''t you try to find the fellow?
56713	But does it mean that we shall be separated again?
56713	But how are we to be sure that the mediums do not cheat?
56713	But how are we to obtain the convincing proof which you seek?
56713	But how could that have possibly been brought about?
56713	But how did you contrive to come here so early? 56713 But how did you possibly know of our engagement?
56713	But how do you account for the lock of hair?
56713	But how on earth is he able to know when he is not there to see?
56713	But how? 56713 But if they are so enormously valuable, why do you sell them at all?"
56713	But is Delapine really going to play at the Casino?
56713	But is the poor pig never allowed to have any of them?
56713	But suppose that she loves Delapine?
56713	But supposing, for the moment, that these phenomena were true,said Riche,"of what use are they?
56713	But surely you believe in a Divine Being?
56713	But surely, professor, you are not going to waste your time in playing at the Casino?
56713	But tell me, doctor, what proofs have they that he is not dead?
56713	But tell me, how are you, mother? 56713 But the motive-- the motive?"
56713	But what can have upset Renée so much as to make her cry like that?
56713	But what evidence is there,said Riche,"that these apparitions and marvellous phenomena really occur?
56713	But where is this prodigy to be found?
56713	But why did you call it the New Jerusalem?
56713	But why do you do it at all, Violette? 56713 But why suggest such things?"
56713	But will you love me very much?
56713	But you will give us the promised séance at our next party?
56713	But, Doctor, if he is not really dead, you wo n''t surely allow him to be buried, will you?
56713	But, before I begin, perhaps monsieur will settle my little account?
56713	But, father, do you really mean it?
56713	But, monsieur, how is one to know what a word means if it may imply anything and everything?
56713	By the way, have you no friends at all who can help you, mon ami?
56713	By the way, have you noticed a General in full uniform in the hotel?
56713	By the way, ladies and gentlemen,said the professor,"what do you say to a little music?
56713	By the way, mademoiselle, did Delapine ever give you any packets or letters to take care of for him?
56713	By the way, monsieur, where did you live in Buenos Aires?
56713	By the way, what has become of Delapine? 56713 By the way, wo n''t you take a glass of port?"
56713	By the way,said the General,"I do n''t suppose you''ll have any objection to joining me in a glass of wine?
56713	Can I depend on you?
56713	Can I do anything more for madame?
56713	Can you describe the man?
56713	Can you explain how you managed to play?
56713	Can you give us the recipe?
56713	Can you keep a secret?
56713	Can you perceive anyone besides us, professor?
56713	Can you recommend me a good text book to commence my studies with?
56713	Certainly, my dear fellow, but why the word''serious''?
56713	Certainly, why not?
56713	Cheating at the tables, what do you mean?
56713	Comment ça va, monsieur le docteur? 56713 Confound that fellow,"said Payot, shaking his fist at the retreating carriage of the General,"what did he mean by running away with that concession?
56713	Could you find out nothing more?
56713	Delapine? 56713 Did he fall down the steps then?"
56713	Did he pick the lock, or had you forgotten to shut the door when you went the time before?
56713	Did he refer in any way to his fight with you?
56713	Did the lady look like this?
56713	Did you hear what he said, doctor?
56713	Did you notice anything peculiar about Pierre Duval''s manner?
56713	Did you notice my fingers jerking?
56713	Did you really play the piano?
56713	Did you recognise him, professor?
56713	Did you say vulgar?
56713	Dis donc, mon cher Marcel, what is that you are saying about a flock of parrots?
56713	Do n''t you believe in a hell and eternal damnation?
56713	Do n''t you feel well?
56713	Do n''t you know anyone else-- come now think?
56713	Do n''t you remember Delapine''s words when he hypnotised him?
56713	Do n''t you remember he told Renée that when he recovered he intended to dictate his memoirs?
56713	Do you always succeed in detecting the poison?
56713	Do you believe in God?
56713	Do you have to shake him, or what do you do?
56713	Do you hear me? 56713 Do you imagine for a moment that the jury will believe that story?
56713	Do you know if anyone called to see her before that hour?
56713	Do you know the number of the watch?
56713	Do you mean to say he is not dead then?
56713	Do you mean to say that you employ all these things?
56713	Do you mean to say that you knew that father had been storming at me and hit me?
56713	Do you mean to tell me that Delapine has been here during the whole of the last hour?
56713	Do you mean to tell me that you require me to muzzle your mouth with gold in order to secure your silence?
56713	Do you mean to tell me that you were ordered by the Parquet to make a post- mortem examination, and you do n''t know whether he is dead or not? 56713 Do you notice Delapine''s fingers?"
56713	Do you notice that rather handsome young man with fair curly hair, and a pointed glossy beard just standing behind her?
56713	Do you really love me, George?
56713	Do you really mean it, professor? 56713 Do you really mean it?
56713	Do you really mean to say that Henri is back again, and that he will be the same old darling he was before?
56713	Do you really mean to say that this blessed mine is going to cost us £ 120,000 a year to keep going? 56713 Do you really think he will ever forgive me?"
56713	Do you really think she will let me put it on her finger?
56713	Do you see that steep stony path near the funicular railway leading down the hill from La Turbie?
56713	Do you see that?
56713	Do you suffer pain like you used to so often, mother?
56713	Do you think Pierre has had anything to do with this?
56713	Does he suppose that I, a General of the French army, am to be kept waiting by a mere servant?
56713	Does monsieur wish to insult me then?
56713	Does n''t he remind you of a Bengal tiger lying in ambush and turning his head slowly round to watch the movements of his prey? 56713 Does your heart ache, Renée dear?
56713	Dr. Villebois, are you there? 56713 Eh, what was that I heard about a letter that the professor managed to read without seeing it?"
56713	Entonces usted es Porteno?
56713	Excuse me,said Pierre,"but where were you half an hour ago?"
56713	For example?
56713	For good, mother? 56713 François,"he added in a hoarse whisper,"not a word, not a word of what I do, do you hear me?"
56713	Good God,he said to himself,"however could the police have found it out?
56713	Good,replied Payot,"and then?"
56713	Half an hour ago,said Monsieur Biron, astonished;"but what could have killed him?"
56713	Has anyone seen him?
56713	Has he ordered any arrest to be made?
56713	Has monsieur endured this calamity for long?
56713	Has monsieur got many?
56713	Have I not been by your side off and on ever since I left you, my child? 56713 Have I not put it clearly then?"
56713	Have I not said enough?
56713	Have any thieves got into the house?
56713	Have n''t you finished with that place yet? 56713 Have n''t you made enough already?"
56713	Have you a letter for me?
56713	Have you any further orders, sir?
56713	Have you anything left?
56713	Have you been to see''Les Fiançailles Forcées''which has just been put on at the Vaudeville?
56713	Have you been to the comédie lately?
56713	Have you ever heard the story of the Widow''s Mite?
56713	Have you ever lent the key to anybody?
56713	Have you examined his arms, monsieur?
56713	Have you lived a long time in Paris, mademoiselle?
56713	Have you lost your senses? 56713 Have you never seen her since?"
56713	Have you nothing else to tell me? 56713 Have you then so soon forgotten what I told you?"
56713	He told Renée and me so, did n''t he, Renée?
56713	How can I prove that you are correct?
56713	How can you be so cruel as to laugh at me, Jean,she said to her husband,"when you see me insulted like this?
56713	How could Pierre have done it? 56713 How could he, when we could not inform him who the culprit was?
56713	How dare you disobey your father''s wishes?
56713	How dare you take a mean advantage of me like that? 56713 How dare you trifle with me in this manner?
56713	How dare you? 56713 How did he get in?"
56713	How did you manage it, professor?
56713	How do you do, Payot?
56713	How do you know that?
56713	How do you know that?
56713	How do you mean, discuss?
56713	How do you shy at the tables?
56713	How long has he been in that state?
56713	How was the fellow dressed?
56713	Hullo, Pierre my boy, where have you been?
56713	Hullo, what on earth are you doing with that Venus''s fly- trap?
56713	Hullo,he cried,"what''s this?"
56713	I am sure these gentlemen will not mind, and I know she wants to know the worst, do n''t you, Renée?
56713	I have already told you so,said Villebois,"Do you doubt my word?"
56713	I have the honour to address Monsieur le Docteur Villebois, I presume?
56713	I hope it is not too chilly for you out here? 56713 I hope it is nothing serious, my dear Marcel?
56713	I hope the business proved satisfactory?
56713	I hope,continued Delapine,"you have sold your property and shares to the best advantage, and realized enough money to pay off your liabilities?"
56713	I must have it-- I mean, may I bring it to you?
56713	I presume I have the distinguished honour and good fortune to address M. Felix Payot, am I correct?
56713	I say, Marcel,said Riche,"who is that charming young lady I saw you chatting with just now?"
56713	I say, professor, where have you sprung from?
56713	I suppose that Renée will consent to marry Pierre?
56713	I suppose you are going into the Casino?
56713	I suppose you have come in obedience to my request?
56713	I suppose you think that is the proper way to call on gentlemen of my rank in the evening, is it?
56713	I suppose you wish to have time to warn Pierre?
56713	I suppose,he said,"you are living by yourself just now?"
56713	I think it would be more accurate to say that the music kept time with my fingers, eh?
56713	I think we will sit up to- night and watch him, what do you say to that, Riche?
56713	I trust you have fully recovered from your indisposition of the last evening?
56713	I wonder whether Delapine will be able to do it? 56713 I wonder who he can have in his mind?
56713	I wonder,he said, as a sudden thought occurred to him,"what made the two doctors stop you in such a hurry?
56713	I wonder,said Marcel,"why the conservatory blinds are drawn?"
56713	I? 56713 If it will please monsieur to pay me----""Pay you for what?"
56713	In fact why should we have a body at all?
56713	In what way?
56713	In your father''s wine- cellar? 56713 Is Monsieur Pierre at home?"
56713	Is Villebois on the telephone?
56713	Is he ill, or in a trance, or what?
56713	Is it likely that I, your own son, would dream of doing mad acts like that? 56713 Is it not exactly like yours?"
56713	Is it really true... what can it mean?
56713	Is it so serious then?
56713	Is it very serious?
56713	Is that really your opinion?
56713	Is that you, Henri?
56713	Is that you, darling mother?
56713	Is there any purpose in our being born in a frail body like this?
56713	Is this the room where the tragedy took place?
56713	Is this the way you repay me for all my love and affection? 56713 Is this your watch?"
56713	Listen, this is what he says:Is it raining little sister?
56713	Look here, Roux, do you see this little bottle?
56713	Look here, father,he said after a pause,"ca n''t we get old Villebois to tell the professor he has to leave the house at once?"
56713	Mademoiselle requires that I dress her?
56713	Mademoiselle will permit that I may regard it, n''est ce pas? 56713 Marie, what do you mean?
56713	May I be permitted to look at him?
56713	May I not be allowed to receive it from your fair hands?
56713	May I take a photograph with a flashlight?
56713	May n''t I come with you?
56713	May we accompany you?
56713	May we come and see you at once?
56713	Me? 56713 Mon Dieu, but why did n''t you tell me all this before?"
56713	Mon Dieu, what is this?
56713	Mon Dieu,cried out Riche,"Try again, mademoiselle, can you see anything else?"
56713	Monsieur le Commissaire de Police with two sergeants have arrived, and demand admittance in the name of the law; what am I to do?
56713	Mother dear, wo n''t you give me some keepsake?
56713	My God,said Payot,"how did you learn all these things?"
56713	My dear Delapine,said Riche,"you surely do not believe in clairvoyance, thought- reading, telepathy, apparitions, and all that sort of thing?"
56713	My dear General, how can you ask such a question? 56713 My dear Marcel, what is the matter with your eye?"
56713	My dear Villebois, would you mind touching the bell?
56713	My dear child, what does that matter? 56713 My dear child, whatever is the matter with you?
56713	My dear father, what on earth are you talking about? 56713 My dear little girl, why do you worry your pretty head over such things?
56713	My dear,she whispered to her husband,"how could you invite an infidel to our house who does not believe in anything?"
56713	My fight with Marcel? 56713 My name?
56713	My poor little Pinson, what would you do without your Renée?
56713	My vot, sir? 56713 Nonsense,"cried Renée,"you surely do n''t mean to say he wants to injure Delapine?"
56713	Not even in the dependent parts?
56713	Not of much consequence, you idiot? 56713 Nothing to wear?
56713	Now, sir, once for all, did you or did you not kill Delapine, and set fire to Villebois''s house?
56713	Now,said the professor to his friend Payot,"do you still doubt my powers?
56713	O go on, Tennyson did n''t really write that, did he?
56713	Of course I do; what else could it be?
56713	Of course, I like pretty frocks, what girl does n''t? 56713 Oh fie, so you''ve been over there to see the pretty bird in its cage, have you?
56713	Oh, Renée, ma chérie,she called out,"whatever is the matter with you?
56713	Oh, but you surely do not mean to go there to play at the tables?
56713	Oh, doctor, how could I? 56713 Oh, doctor, tell me quickly, what is the matter?"
56713	Oh, father, why ca n''t you leave me alone to be happy in my own way? 56713 Oh, father, why do you ask me such ridiculous questions?"
56713	Oh, madame, how can you be so cruel? 56713 Oh, papa,"she cried,"whatever shall we do, is n''t it dreadful?
56713	Oh, this cruel, cruel world,she said to herself,"why can not they leave people alone to enjoy themselves?"
56713	Oh, this wretched ring how am I to get it off?
56713	Oh, you are referring to her not coming down to dinner?
56713	One of the firemen who assisted in extinguishing the flames-- am I right in my suspicions?
56713	Only a trifle?
56713	Out of date? 56713 Pardon, monsieur, who told you that?"
56713	Pierre, I ask you for the last time, do you still persist in your statement that it is all a lie?
56713	Please leave me,she said in a scarcely audible voice,"and do n''t allow anyone to see me on any pretence whatever, do you understand?
56713	Professor, you are a wonder, but how in the name of all that is marvellous did you manage to read it? 56713 Pulling ze vot?"
56713	Really, is that a fact?
56713	Regardez- la, monsieur,he said to Villebois whom he knew by sight, holding up some of the half- burnt shavings,"do n''t you smell the naphtha?"
56713	Remember what I have said, for I shall not be able to help you, although I shall be with you always-- what could Henri mean?
56713	Renée dear, may I be your protector? 56713 Renée, ma chérie,"she said,"why are you lying on the bed?
56713	Renée, ma mie, it is terrible to see you like this, what can the mystery be? 56713 Riche, come here,"said Villebois, looking at Delapine,"do you notice anything unusual about him?"
56713	Riche,he called out as a sudden idea struck him,"my nerves are so unstrung I feel I need a drop of cognac; will you share a liqueur with me?"
56713	Riche?
56713	Robert,he thundered,"what the devil does this mean?
56713	Sacr-- r-- re bleu?
56713	Shall I join you soon, mother?
56713	Shall we go?
56713	Since I am unable to play and sing to Mademoiselle, may I perhaps have the great pleasure of hearing her play and sing to me?
56713	So you have the money ready?
56713	Surely you know what''shy''means?
56713	Tell me quickly, have you found out who could have stolen the liquid? 56713 Tell me, what is it?"
56713	Tell me,he said,"what was the fluid which the fellow injected into the professor''s arm?"
56713	Thank you so much, Céleste, and look here, dear, when we are married you must come and stay weeks and weeks with us, wo n''t you?
56713	That reminds me, do you remember our discussions in the little room on the third floor at the corner of the Rue Saint André des Arts?
56713	That reminds me,said Paul,"wo n''t you take something?
56713	That''s the very reason we have come, mon ami,said Roux;"but first let me ask you what the Commissaire de Police has done?"
56713	The finest thing that could have happened? 56713 The next day Mr. Funk called in the cashier and said''Do you remember an old coin called"The Widow''s Mite"which we used for the Dictionary?''
56713	The red ribbon of a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour, eh? 56713 Then he asked George again,''Can you tell me to whom I have to return it?''
56713	Then how will you find the money?
56713	Then you mean to say that he really has been murdered?
56713	Then you will trust me, wo n''t you?
56713	There you are,he replied,"what did I tell you?
56713	There, Dr. Roux, what do you make of that?
56713	Villebois, mon ami,said Delapine,"will you oblige me by ringing the bell once more?"
56713	Was he finishing his coffee, or what?
56713	Was it not enough to frighten me to death?
56713	We must find an answer to the questions put by the immortal Heine:Sagt mir was bedeutet der Mensch?
56713	Well then, ca n''t we send Renée away somewhere? 56713 Well then, might not the light interfere with the success of the phenomena of a séance in the same way?
56713	Well, Delapine, mon brave, how is it that you are here so early?
56713	Well, and pray who are you, and what do you want to see me about at this time in the evening?
56713	Well, do you notice where it leads to?
56713	Well, gentlemen, what do you say to our all going to bed?
56713	Well, gentlemen, what is the crime you charge us with?
56713	Well, how in the name of heaven could he know all this? 56713 Well, is n''t it possible to get Payot to forbid her speaking to the professor?"
56713	Well, mon ami, how has the world been treating you since I saw you last?
56713	Well, monsieur le docteur, you have not forgotten me then?
56713	Well, my child, have you made up your mind yet?
56713	Well, well, surely there are some decent ones left?
56713	Well, well, we shall see n''est- ce pas?
56713	Well, what brings you here?
56713	Well, what do you make of it?
56713	Well, you remember Delapine?
56713	Well,said Delapine,"and did our friend wake up?"
56713	Well,said Delapine,"are you satisfied now?"
56713	Well,said Delapine,"what brings you here in such a state of excitement?"
56713	What a splendid evening to be sure, how I do enjoy these moonlight nights, do n''t you?
56713	What are ten million worlds compared with thee? 56713 What are you doing here?"
56713	What are you doing with those two gentlemen?
56713	What are you gentlemen doing here, you, Villebois, and you, Riche? 56713 What are you staring at, you idiot?"
56713	What are you thinking of, my dear professor?
56713	What are you thinking of, my son? 56713 What are you two people talking about?"
56713	What can have caused the fire?
56713	What did you say that gentleman''s name was who is arguing with our friend the poet?
56713	What did you say? 56713 What do you like best among the arts?"
56713	What do you mean by occasions like this? 56713 What do you mean, mother?"
56713	What do you mean, professor?
56713	What do you mean?
56713	What do you mean?
56713	What do you think about him?
56713	What do you think of that, mon cher, for a gold mine? 56713 What do you want it for?"
56713	What do you want?
56713	What does that mean?
56713	What has kept you so long, Céleste?
56713	What has made you change your mind so quickly?
56713	What have I done with it? 56713 What have those Allemands done?"
56713	What have you been doing to your head?
56713	What have you been doing with yourself for the last hour?
56713	What is amusing you?
56713	What is his little game now?
56713	What is it, what is it?
56713	What is that?
56713	What is the matter with Delapine?
56713	What is the matter with him?
56713	What is the matter with you, are you mad?
56713	What is the matter?
56713	What is the matter?
56713	What is the matter?
56713	What is the matter?
56713	What is the matter?
56713	What is the meaning of this?
56713	What is the nature of this impulse?
56713	What is the town still further away on our right?
56713	What is your name and address?
56713	What is your name?
56713	What is your recipe for happiness, doctor?
56713	What makes you think that he has been killed? 56713 What makes you think that?"
56713	What name could be more appropriate? 56713 What number would you like the ball to fall into?"
56713	What on earth are you talking about?
56713	What on earth can Henri have done,she asked herself,"to have effected such a wonderful change in my father?
56713	What on earth do you mean, my child?
56713	What on earth do you want this menagerie for?
56713	What on earth is he up to?
56713	What on earth is the matter with him?
56713	What on earth is the matter?
56713	What on earth is this huge crowd here for?
56713	What service may I have the pleasure to render you?
56713	What shall I play, Monsieur Delapine?
56713	What the devil do you mean, sir? 56713 What time was it when you found her crying?"
56713	What was it again? 56713 What were you doing in Delapine''s house to overhear this conversation?
56713	What were you doing there, if it is not a rude question?
56713	What will you accept now to reveal your system to me?
56713	What!--what did you say, doctor? 56713 What''s the matter, doctor?"
56713	What''s the matter?
56713	What''s the matter?
56713	What''s up? 56713 What, something happened to Renée?"
56713	What, that youthful professor who gave such a wonderful course of lectures on physics in the laboratory at the Sorbonne?
56713	What, when we nearly came to blows over our differences of opinion about what you were pleased to call mysterious psychic forces? 56713 What,"cried Riche, bounding up from his seat as if he had been shot,"did you say it was sealed?"
56713	What? 56713 What?
56713	What? 56713 What?"
56713	Whatever are you laughing at?
56713	When did he find this envelope?
56713	When was it built, Henri?
56713	Where am I?
56713	Where are we going when the rest of the party returns?
56713	Where are we now?
56713	Where did you get that from, Marcel?
56713	Where did you meet her?
56713	Where do the plungers come in, professor?
56713	Where is the professor?
56713	Where shall I drive to now?
56713	Where shall I drive to?
56713	Where shall I drive to?
56713	Where, where?
56713	Where?
56713	Which class does she belong to?
56713	Which of the two is the greater man?
56713	Who are you, sir, that you speak to me in this way, and forbid me to obey my orders?
56713	Who? 56713 Whoever said such nonsense?"
56713	Whoever would have thought of it, but tell us, how did you manage to know where we were?
56713	Whoever would have thought that the coffee would have had such an effect?
56713	Whom did you say?
56713	Whom do you refer to?
56713	Whom have we the honour of addressing?
56713	Why did you not bring me this before?
56713	Why did you put a red screen round the lamp, and turn the light down low like that?
56713	Why did you take her photograph?
56713	Why do you always take Monsieur Marcel''s part?
56713	Why do you ask?
56713	Why do you develop your photographic plate in the dark and not in broad daylight?
56713	Why do you sigh?
56713	Why do you surround yourself with such thick white stuff?
56713	Why do you think so?
56713	Why is he going to Beaulieu of all places in the world?
56713	Why not? 56713 Why not?
56713	Why not? 56713 Why not?"
56713	Why not?
56713	Why not?
56713	Why not?
56713	Why, you surely do n''t mean Mademoiselle Beaupaire?
56713	Why? 56713 Why?"
56713	Will he ever get the use of it again?
56713	Will you always love me, Henri? 56713 Will you take some more whisky, professor?"
56713	Wo n''t you accompany her?
56713	Would mademoiselle like the blue trimmed with black velvet? 56713 Would you like me to look into it for you?
56713	Yes, what of it?
56713	Yes, who are you?
56713	Yes, who can tell?
56713	Yes, why do you ask?
56713	You can trust me, ca n''t you?
56713	You did n''t mean to do it, then why did you do so? 56713 You do n''t suppose I am going to give away the source of all my jokes to you?"
56713	You do n''t surely mean-- that he is dead?
56713	You insulted me at Maxim''s Café only a short time ago-- do you remember the scene? 56713 You know him well, do you not?"
56713	You love your father, do n''t you?
56713	You silly boy, how can you? 56713 You will be sure and come, wo n''t you?"
56713	You?
56713	[ 5]Do we not find Marian Capella at the beginning of the Christian era mentioning Mind as being the fifth or fundamental element?
56713	''"[ 8]"Are these wonderful phenomena described in books?"
56713	''Go''may mean''to die,''as in the phrase( he is going)--to succeed( the scheme did not go)--to fare( how goes it?)
56713	''How could light penetrate opaque screens?''
56713	''Stop, in Heaven''s name, stop,''he cried,''do you want to commit murder?''
56713	A chance, mon ami, to have a husband like my son can only come to her once in a lifetime, n''est- ce pas?"
56713	A few minutes afterwards his quarry appeared, and Emile, walking up to him, hat in hand:"Excuse me sir, are you Monsieur Marcel?"
56713	Again, how could the medium know from Mr. Funk''s mind that he had not returned it, when he was certain that he had done so?
56713	Ah,"he said as he rose to leave,"you are admiring my watch- chain?
56713	And after that what shall we suggest?
56713	And again, why should the leaves reopen the very moment that the plant has had a sufficient meal?
56713	And how could he have pointed out the exact spot where the coin was to be found, a spot where no one ever dreamt of looking for it?
56713	And of course you felt it your duty to suspend operations?"
56713	And pray, where is madame?"
56713	And what am I then?
56713	And what are you here for?"
56713	And what, pray, is the nature of this urgent business that calls him away at this time of day I should like to know?"
56713	Are the honourable members agreed?
56713	Are we to doubt a thing merely because it is contrary to our experience?
56713	Are you aware of the seriousness of this charge?"
56713	Are you aware that they happen to be particular friends of mine, and belong to the Embassy?
56713	Are you aware, professor, that Pierre attempted to murder you by injecting a subtle poison into your arm?"
56713	Are you blind to your own interests?
56713	Are you mad or what?"
56713	Are you not satisfied?"
56713	Are you very happy?"
56713	Are you without a spark of gratitude?
56713	Armand?"
56713	Besides, did n''t he point out to us the fallacies of their systems?"
56713	But it looks favourable, does n''t it?
56713	But tell me, are these psychic forces part of the same system?"
56713	But tell us what the parrots had to do in the matter?"
56713	But the imposture sans motif?
56713	But what could he be doing in the territory of the Prince of Monte Carlo, which does not belong to Italy, and how could he possibly know us?"
56713	But what did they mean?
56713	But what does it mean?"
56713	But what the deuce did that fellow want in my cellar?
56713	But where has he gone to?"
56713	But why have you changed your mind at the last moment?"
56713	But wo n''t you have a bed made up here?"
56713	But, not a word, not a word, eh, professor?"
56713	But, tell me, what did you do to her to put her in such a rage?"
56713	By the way, I think you said you had taken to writing poetry?"
56713	By the way, Riche, did you find out the whereabouts of that gentleman I sent you to follow out of the Casino?"
56713	By the way, Villebois, how is the General getting on?"
56713	By the way, did you shut the door when you left?"
56713	By the way, professor, now that we are all here quietly, will you give us an exhibition of your thought- reading powers?"
56713	C''est entendue?"
56713	CHAPTER XI A REMARKABLE CONVERSATION"Who will absolve you bad Christians?
56713	Ca n''t you give me any hope?"
56713	Ca n''t you recognise me?"
56713	Ca n''t you see that I am arranging a marriage for you which will at once introduce you into all the best circles in Paris?
56713	Can it not be a simple case of heart failure?"
56713	Can that struggle be in vain?
56713	Can you account for it, doctor?"
56713	Can you explain it to me, doctor?"
56713	Could anything tell a tale better?
56713	Delapine?"
56713	Delapine?"
56713	Developed into an exponent of psychic forces has he?
56713	Did any of them bid adieu to life in the superb manner of Vatel?
56713	Did he leave any message?"
56713	Did n''t you get my letter, Renée, in which I pointed it all out to you, and entreated you not to allow me to be touched or buried?"
56713	Did n''t you hear him tell us he would?"
56713	Did n''t you hear of it?
56713	Did not England become a Protestant country simply because the Pope refused to allow Henry the Eighth to divorce his wife Katherine?"
56713	Did they think he was not dead?"
56713	Did you not see me send your daughter into the library to work the bellows?"
56713	Did you not see when she sat down that she gave a little sigh?
56713	Do n''t you agree with me?"
56713	Do n''t you agree with me?"
56713	Do n''t you see that this contained the liquid which the fellow injected into Delapine''s arm?
56713	Do n''t you smell something?"
56713	Do n''t you think so, mon docteur?"
56713	Do n''t you think, papa, that the professor must have some wonderful power of seeing into the future?
56713	Do you consider it a really safe speculation?"
56713	Do you expect me to pay over four louis for those worthless flowers?
56713	Do you hear me?
56713	Do you hear me?"
56713	Do you hear what I say?"
56713	Do you insinuate that I murdered the professor?
56713	Do you mean Professor Henri Delapine of the Sorbonne?"
56713	Do you mean that Henri is alive?"
56713	Do you mean to say that you actually have it here, in your portfolio?"
56713	Do you mean to say that you have pacified her?"
56713	Do you not approve?"
56713	Do you really mean it?"
56713	Do you remember pinning the orchid in my button- hole to- day?"
56713	Do you remember the passage I have just quoted?"
56713	Do you remember what the envelope looked like?"
56713	Do you see that great isolated rock towards Nice, standing out all by itself surmounted by a great ivy- coloured castle?
56713	Do you see this ear?"
56713	Do you see with Röntgen Rays?"
56713	Do you suppose a mother can ever forget her daughter?"
56713	Do you take me for a damned fool or what?"
56713	Do you think you can get me the concession for flotation?"
56713	Do you think, Marie, that he will tell you all this for a small pourboire?"
56713	Does he take me for a robber?
56713	Does not Almanni say''Le cose victate fan crescere la voglia?''
56713	Eh, doctor?"
56713	Even when I am old and wrinkled?"
56713	FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote 22:"Oh, tell me now what meaning has man, Or whence he comes, and whither he goes, Who dwells beyond upon the golden stars?"]
56713	FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote 9: Ah, who will give the lost one her vanished dream of bliss?]
56713	Father, what are you doing?
56713	Feel its weight, sir, eh?"
56713	For instance, you may ask me what is light, or electricity, or magnetism, or gravity, or matter even?
56713	Garçon,"he said, after table d''hote was over,"bring me the evening paper-- are there any good plays at the theatre to- night?"
56713	Get out, I say, do you hear me?"
56713	Get up this instant, do you hear me, sir?"
56713	Good God,"he suddenly exclaimed,"can it be possible?"
56713	Grey Mullets Meunière, or do you prefer Escalopes de Mostele écossaise just brought in fresh this morning, with a little dry hock?
56713	Had Payot seen her smile?
56713	Had n''t we better rouse him up?"
56713	Has anyone told you?"
56713	Has he become a Medium I wonder?
56713	Has she no natural affection left I wonder?
56713	Have I not toiled all these years to give you, my only child, a fortune and a position?
56713	Have n''t you seen it?
56713	Have you carried out my instructions and obtained information from Dr. Villebois''s servants?"
56713	Have you ever read Dumas Fils''''La Dame aux Camelias''?
56713	Have you no feelings left?"
56713	How can you ask me to marry such a brute?"
56713	How can you provide a dot out of your slender income?"
56713	How can you say such dreadful things?
56713	How could Delapine marry her when she was without a sou?
56713	How could any girl be insensible to his charms with his wealth and his talents?
56713	How could he face poverty with its lean fleshless hands and sunken eyes, the single, cold, comfortless room, and the pangs of hunger?
56713	How could it be possible?
56713	How could she earn her living except as a despised and pitied governess?
56713	How dare you sit down in the presence of a General of the French army, and without leave too?
56713	How dare you take liberties with men?
56713	How does one body attract another at a distance, with nothing but the invisible and intangible Ether between them?
56713	How else could he possibly guess what was going to happen to him?"
56713	How long has he been dead?"
56713	How much?"
56713	How on earth is the ordinary person to learn it?"
56713	How then are we to account for this revelation except by some intelligence on the other side of the Veil?"
56713	How?
56713	How?
56713	How?
56713	I am here as his friend if----""If what?"
56713	I am sure that you had something horrid on your mind, because as soon as I had gone you rose and locked the door; you can not deny it, can you?"
56713	I can not remember anything; have I been ill, or what has happened?"
56713	I have it in my portfolio?"
56713	I know there was some other reason, now was n''t there?"
56713	I see it is nearly dinner time; will you have dinner with me?
56713	I suppose it was a common thief coming to steal my wines, eh?
56713	I suppose you have come here for the pigeon match?"
56713	I suppose you have still kept the house?"
56713	I want to know if you have any clue as to the man who injected the fluid into Professor Delapine''s arm?"
56713	I wish to hear from your own lips; is it true or not?"
56713	I wonder what his serious play will be like?"
56713	I wonder whether Renée''s strange conduct had anything to do with his coming?
56713	I would not have been the cause of this accident for worlds, is that not so, my good friend Marcel?
56713	If I might trespass on your kindness, and ask you to drive me?"
56713	If the one can be formed in twenty years, why not the other in twenty seconds?
56713	If the performers were not tricksters could they not show these things in full daylight?"
56713	In God''s name what more can you want?
56713	Is his soul destroyed outright or does it escape unaltered and manifest itself in other surroundings?
56713	Is it because I refuse to marry a man I detest?"
56713	Is it dissipated into illimitable space and lost for ever?
56713	Is it just to assert that a man must be bereft of his senses who believes in it, and has the courage to announce it publicly?
56713	Is it not superb?"
56713	Is it possible that her father or young Pierre could have said anything to her?"
56713	Is n''t it the truth, Villebois?"
56713	Is n''t that so, Monsieur Duval?"
56713	Is n''t that your opinion, Mademoiselle Renée?"
56713	Is n''t that your opinion?"
56713	Is not that a proof of mind, eh?
56713	Is not that your opinion?"
56713	Is that a lie also?"
56713	Is that not so, baron?"
56713	Is that well understood?"
56713	Is the soul too subtle for the senses to perceive, or is it only seen when it acts through our bodies?"
56713	Is there not some poet who says,''Beauty lends enchantment to the view''?"
56713	It is a dream-- a dream, n''est- ce pas?
56713	It is really very touching, n''est- ce pas?"
56713	Just suppose that they came and killed me in my bed, what would become of me then?
56713	Just think of it?
56713	Just to see if it will tell us something of your past, or what has happened to you, or some of your friends perhaps?"
56713	Let go, do you hear me?"
56713	Let me see, now what about Marcel?
56713	May I ask if you are going to Monte Carlo to play?"
56713	May I substitute for the word''legs,''''inferior extremities,''or lower limbs?"
56713	Mon Dieu, what are we to do?"
56713	My dear doctor, seeing that both he and his father have been guests at our house what could we do?
56713	My dear madame, surely you must be dreaming?
56713	N''est ce pas, p''tit papa?"
56713	New Jerusalem-- descending from Heaven-- gates of pearls-- streets of shining gold-- my mine to a T. What could be finer as an illustration?
56713	No?
56713	Novels?"
56713	Now what do you consider a fair return for doing me this service?"
56713	Of course she may have had a real headache, but people do n''t go into violent fits of weeping on that account, do they?"
56713	Oh dear, oh dear, why can not he leave me in peace?
56713	Oh, dear, what shall I do?
56713	Oh, what is the matter?
56713	Oh, why did my poor mother die so soon?
56713	Only think of it, my dear friend, and ask yourself what will all this wealth have cost you?
56713	Or perhaps the lovely pink gown that Madame Louise said fitted you à merveille?"
56713	Payot asked himself,"I wonder whether it has anything to do with his promise to restore my fortune?
56713	Read it carefully and to- morrow, my dear friend, I shall come again, if you will be good enough to fix a time?"
56713	Renée?"
56713	Rushing into the vestibule he enquired breathlessly:"Is the doctor at home?
56713	So what do you think I did?
56713	Still, who knows?"
56713	Surely you do n''t mean to say that you have enemies who come to my house?"
56713	Sydney Smith even asked the inventor whether he would not like to store his gas in the dome of St. Paul''s Cathedral?
56713	Tell me what does it all mean, and what am I doing here?
56713	That is if mademoiselle will pardon a stranger?"
56713	There are''--what was it she said?
56713	There is one God and one Joseph, and the latter is the king of chefs, n''est- ce pas?"
56713	There you are,"cried Riche as they approached the conservatory,"did I not tell you where we would find him?"
56713	Villebois?"
56713	Was he mistaken?
56713	Was it for joy?"
56713	Was it not then natural that such a beautiful prize should be competed for by the ladies to grace their receptions?
56713	We know the laws of gravity, but what is the cause of it?
56713	We were unable to prove that Pierre was concerned in it, and supposing he turned out to be innocent?
56713	Well, we must outmanoeuvre him, n''est- ce pas?
56713	Well, who knows?
56713	Wer wohnt dort oben auf goldenen Sternen?
56713	Were you invited there?"
56713	What are they pulling you about for?"
56713	What are we to do?"
56713	What are you doing standing still like a born fool that you are?
56713	What brings you in here, mon ami, on a filthy day like this of all others?"
56713	What could be finer?
56713	What could she do?
56713	What did he die of?"
56713	What do you mean, Céleste?
56713	What do you mean?
56713	What do you mean?
56713	What do you mean?"
56713	What do you say to crême d''orge à l''allemande?
56713	What do you say to that?"
56713	What else could he want me for?
56713	What have you three been doing since dinner?"
56713	What instrument do you play?"
56713	What is life?
56713	What is the force which enables me to do it?
56713	What is the plot?"
56713	What on earth can Renée find to admire in a mad fossil like Delapine?
56713	What on earth does this mean?"
56713	What on earth gave you that idea?"
56713	What originates force or energy?
56713	What reason could anyone have to seek his death?
56713	What shall I do?"
56713	What shall we call them-- globes of crystal light?
56713	What then becomes of the remaining stupendous energy?
56713	What then have I to fear, if after death I shall either not be miserable, or shall certainly be happy?"
56713	What was I saying?
56713	What was it she told him when she steadily gazed on it?
56713	What was the cause of the Franco- German war?
56713	What was the rascal like, do you know his name?"
56713	What would he be doing now?
56713	What would my adored mother have said to all this?
56713	What would old Duval have given to have a third share in it?
56713	What would she think of him now?
56713	What would the Duvals think of us?
56713	Whatever do you mean?"
56713	When I learnt that thou wast dead, Say wast thou conscious of the tears I shed?
56713	When a man dies, will he live again?
56713	When a man flatters himself that he understands a woman, he----""Merely flatters himself?"
56713	When are you going to keep that promise?"
56713	Where are you going to?"
56713	Where can I find out all about it?
56713	Where did you manage to learn these things?"
56713	Where may you be staying?"
56713	Where was it I heard it?"
56713	Where was the dot he promised his daughter for her marriage portion?
56713	Where?"
56713	Which do you prefer,"he continued,"some coffee or a liqueur?
56713	Who could have taken it?
56713	Who would ever have thought it possible?
56713	Why are séances held in the dark, or in merely a dull red light?
56713	Why ca n''t you go to your own room?"
56713	Why do you address me?"
56713	Why do you ask?"
56713	Why do you speak evil of my darling mother who is in the grave?
56713	Why do you treat me in this way?
56713	Why have you not given it up as I have so often implored you?
56713	Why hesitate any longer?
56713	Why is it that you have never shown yourself to me before, except for a moment when Henri was in a trance?"
56713	Why then should the things you have just mentioned be less credible?
56713	Why then should you take the one for granted, and absolutely refuse even to examine the other?
56713	Why, what more do you want?
56713	Will not monsieur le docteur be seated while my daughter allows him to regard the ring?"
56713	Will you do me a special favour?"
56713	Will you help me, Mademoiselle Céleste?
56713	Will you listen to me or not?
56713	Will you share your lot with me, darling?
56713	Wo geht er her?
56713	Wo n''t you like to come and hear it?
56713	Wo n''t you, let me?"
56713	Wohin ist er gekommen?
56713	Would the morning never break?
56713	Would you oblige me, Monsieur Payot, with the loan of your watch?"
56713	Would you screen an incarnate fiend from justice?"
56713	Yes, I remember, but surely you have outgrown all that?"
56713	You are assistant medical analyst to the Government, are you not?"
56713	You dare to simper and smile after this?"
56713	You dare to tell me that you wo n''t marry the son of my old comrade- in- arms?"
56713	You do n''t mean to say that I shall not see you any more?"
56713	You do n''t mean to say that you know her?"
56713	You do n''t mean to say that you were the General?"
56713	You do want to help your old father, do n''t you?
56713	You have not been fighting with anyone surely?"
56713	You have not seen me crying to- day, have you?"
56713	You have some trouble,"she continued,"and I want to help you to bear it, may I?
56713	You idiot, why did n''t you attack him, or at least run back and lock the door after you, and then come and call me?
56713	You know I have always maintained there is a great deal of truth in it, have n''t I, Marcel?"
56713	You know I never told you a lie, and why should I tell you one now?"
56713	You must have had a little too much wine, which no doubt made you drowsy, eh?"
56713	You will forgive me, wo n''t you?
56713	You will promise me to come and sing, wo n''t you?"
56713	You, professor?
56713	are you in love with her then?"
56713	asked Renée,"why is he so eager to get the packet?
56713	cried Villebois,"Is it really a fact that you have succeeded in twisting her round your little finger as well?"
56713	dear,"she exclaimed,"whatever shall I do?
56713	do n''t you know her?
56713	doctor, do tell me, is there anything the matter?"
56713	enquired Payot,"have you not bought any?
56713	exclaimed Duval,"Do you mean to tell me that she actually hit you?"
56713	he exclaimed,"Professor Delapine, the renowned professor at the Sorbonne?"
56713	mother, darling mother, why did you leave me?
56713	said one of the great men,"what can we do?
56713	she cried,"Is that really you?"
56713	she cried,"where are you?
56713	she whispered to Céleste who was sitting between her and Riche,"whatever will become of me?"
56713	surely you are not sorry that you accepted him?"
56713	they all exclaimed with looks of horror on their faces,"do you really mean that Pierre did the dastardly act?"
56713	they all exclaimed,"What adventures?
56713	they all exclaimed,"to Monte Carlo?"
56713	too well; would it not be a thousand times more interesting if you were to test its wonderful powers by letting me see a little way into the future?"
56713	what are we coming to?
56713	what have you done?"
56713	what is that fellow Charles doing?
56713	what is the matter-- what have they been doing to you?"
56713	what shall I do?
56713	what were you so interested about when I came in?"
56713	what will become of me?"
56713	what will my confessor say when I tell him?"
56713	you dare to tell me that you refuse?"